.jpg?width=440&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=6611c0ba1ec25e36b8bd37e0ce8bc8e2)
This week Scott Morrison finally released what he said was a plan to reach net zero emissions by 2050. But is it? In this final episode of the series, editor Lenore Taylor, political editor Katharine Murphy, climate and environment editor Adam Morton and reporter Graham Readfearn discuss the implications of ‘the Australian way’ plan and what it means for Cop26 in Glasgow
- Listen to Australia v the climate part 1: Kyoto here or in your Full Story feed
- Listen to Australia v the climate part 2: Copenhagen here or in your Full Story feed
- Listen to Australia v the climate part 3: Paris and the fall here or in your Full Story feed
- Listen to Australia v the climate part 4: Fossil fuels here or in your Full Story feed
Billed as the world’s “best, last chance” to get global heating under control, Cop26 has a big goal: to secure global net zero emissions by 2050 and keep 1.5C within reach.
Australia’s climate report card is poor, following decades of political squabbling, policy failures, leadership coups, climate scepticism and poor planning. And yet most Australians have a lived experience of the worsening climate crisis – devastating bushfires, floods, extreme weather and loss of species and habitat.
Australia v the climate looks at how we got here, what has gone wrong, and what can be done to change course.
The Guardian is editorially independent.
And we want to keep our journalism open and accessible to all.
But we increasingly need our readers to fund our work.
