Duration: 1.24 Currently available on: Amazon Prime Watch here I've included a summary here. "Narrated and featuring Woody Harrelson, Kiss the Ground is an inspiring and groundbreaking film that reveals the first viable solution to our climate crisis. Kiss the Ground reveals that, by regenerating the world’s soils, we can completely and rapidly stabilize Earth’s climate, restore lost ecosystems and create abundant food supplies. Using compelling graphics and visuals, along with striking NASA and NOAA footage, the film artfully illustrates how, by drawing down atmospheric carbon, soil is the missing piece of the climate puzzle." Review: Kiss the Ground (2020), narrated by Woody Harrelson, delivers an unusually hopeful climate message: restoring soil through regenerative agriculture could help reverse global warming, rebuild ecosystems, and make farming more resilient. It highlights practices like no-till, cover crops, composting, and managed grazing, alongside inspiring case studies of degraded land being brought back to life. The film’s optimism has won praise for making soil health part of mainstream climate conversations. However, critics argue it oversimplifies the science, exaggerates the soil’s carbon storage potential, and downplays systemic barriers such as subsidies, corporate control, and the need to cut fossil fuels. Best viewed as a gateway film, it sparks optimism and awareness, but needs to be balanced with a more nuanced understanding of the broader climate challenge.

The climate crisis didn’t appear in isolation — it has roots in colonialism, slavery, and scientific racism. In Dark Laboratory, Tao Leigh Goffe argues that today’s environmental collapse is inseparable from these histories, and that climate solutions must also confront justice and inequality. This book widens the frame: showing that real solutions are not only ecological, but social and historical too. 👉 Read my full review here 💬 Community Reflection Why do you think justice and history matter in climate solutions — and what happens if we ignore them? Post your thoughts here in the community. It could be: 1. The moment you realised things had to change 2. A historical connection you see in today’s climate crisis 3. A justice issue you think must be part of climate solutions 4. A way to ensure solutions are fair for all communities 5. Or something you’d like us to research together ✨ Climate change is not just about carbon — it’s about history, justice, and power.

“What if we fail?” That’s the urgent question behind The Uninhabitable Earth. Journalist David Wallace-Wells describes in stark detail what our world could look like if climate change accelerates unchecked — from collapsing food systems to climate-driven conflict and mass migration. It’s not an easy read, but it’s a vital one: a reminder of the cost of delay, and why action cannot wait. 👉 Read my full review here 💬 Community Reflection What part of the climate crisis feels most urgent to you — and how do you balance fear with motivation? Post your thoughts here in the community. It could be: 1. The moment you realised things had to change 2. A worst-case scenario that motivates you to act 3. A fear you’d like help unpacking 4. A way you’ve turned worry into action 5. Or something you’d like us to research together ✨ Sometimes we need to see the worst to fight for the best.

What will the world look like in 2050? That depends on the choices we make now. In The Future We Choose, two architects of the Paris Agreement map out two paths: a world of devastation if we fail, and a world of resilience if we act boldly. This book is both urgent and hopeful — showing us that despair is not an option, and that optimism is itself a strategy for change. 👉 Read my full review here 💬 Community Reflection What kind of future do you want to help create — and what’s one action you can take to move us closer to it? Post your thoughts here in the community. It could be: 1. The moment you realised things had to change 2. A personal vision of a hopeful 2050 3. A first action you can take to help build that future 4. A barrier you see and how we might overcome it 5. Or something you’d like us to research together ✨ The future is not something that happens to us. It’s something we create — by the choices we make today.

The science of climate change was clear more than 40 years ago. Between 1979 and 1989, the world had a chance to act decisively — but political will collapsed. Losing Earth tells the story of that “lost decade,” showing how delay, not ignorance, set us back. This book reads like history and a thriller, reminding us that the climate crisis isn’t new — it’s about choices we failed to make. 👉 Read my full review here 💬 Community Reflection What lessons should we take from past failures to act on climate change? Post your thoughts here in the community. It could be: 1. The moment you realised things had to change 2. A political or social failure you think we must not repeat 3. A way history can guide today’s decisions 4. A person or event from the past you’d like us to highlight 5. Or something you’d like us to research together ✨ The climate crisis is not new. The question is: will we learn from the chances we’ve already lost?