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Speaker 1: Good morning everybody who welcome to the Daily Odys. My

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Speaker 1: name is Sam Kozlowski. It's the seventeenth of September and

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Speaker 1: thank god against Friday. It's been a big week of news.

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Speaker 1: We threw in some nuclear powered submarines into the new

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Speaker 1: cycle just for good measure. Yesterday across the country it

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Speaker 1: wasn't great news in terms of COVID numbers. In Victoria

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Speaker 1: there were five hundred and fourteen new cases, New South

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Speaker 1: Wales recorded Oney three hundred and fifty one and in

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Speaker 1: the Act there were fifteen Zara. We also found out

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Speaker 1: a little bit more about regional New South Wales. What

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Speaker 1: did we learn?

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Speaker 2: The New South Wales LGAs of Albury and Lizmore have

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Speaker 2: entered a snap seven day lockdown after new cases emerged

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Speaker 2: in the regions. Yesterday, Aubrey recorded two unconnected mystery cases

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Speaker 2: of COVID nineteen, while Lismore recorded a single case. The

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Speaker 2: Lismore LGA has one of the lowest vaccination rates in

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Speaker 2: the state. Meanwhile, New South Wales Health also highlighted their

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Speaker 2: concern over a growing COVID nineteen cluster in a number

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Speaker 2: of public housing buildings in Redfern. Sam there was a

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Speaker 2: bit of better news for Victoria, though, do you want

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Speaker 2: to just run us through what Victorians can do from tonight.

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Speaker 1: From eleven to fifty nine pm tonight, one person may

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Speaker 1: meet another person not from their household for a picnic, walk,

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Speaker 1: or other outdoor activity and you don't need to be vaccinated.

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Speaker 1: If you are vaccinated, up to five fully vaccinated adults

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Speaker 1: plus dependents from two separate households can gather outdoors. The

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Speaker 1: not so good news for Melbourne is that there's a

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Speaker 1: seventy percent chance of rain on Saturday and Sunday and

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Speaker 1: it's going to be a bit cold, but I don't

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Speaker 1: think that will stop the picnic goers. Speaking of vaccinations,

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Speaker 1: Australia is expected to pass seventy percent of the eligible

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Speaker 1: population having their first JAB today. It's a really big day.

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Speaker 1: More than twenty three point seven million vaccine doses have

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Speaker 1: been administered this year, with forty four point seven percent

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Speaker 1: of the eligible population now fully vaxxed. The big number

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Speaker 1: we're heading towards is a seventy percent fully vaccinated population

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Speaker 1: that unlocks Phase B of the National Plan at eighty percent.

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Speaker 1: International borders are expected to reopen and restrictions will ease further.

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Speaker 1: As part of Phase C.

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Speaker 2: Yesterday morning was a wild time. At seven am, we

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Speaker 2: got a major announcement from Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison,

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Speaker 2: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson and US President Joe Biden.

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Speaker 2: While Biden did seem to forget the name of our

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Speaker 2: prime minister, that didn't detract from the announcement. There has

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Speaker 2: been a varied international response to the announcement of ORCUS

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Speaker 2: this new strategic alliance. China's US embassy said the three

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Speaker 2: nations should quote shake off their Cold War mentality and

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Speaker 2: ideological prejudice, while the French Foreign Minister expressed his disappointment

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Speaker 2: at Australia's abandonment of the existing submarine deal. If this

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Speaker 2: is all sounding a bit foreign to you, head over

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Speaker 2: to our instagram because we did write a story on this.

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Speaker 2: New Zealand Prime Minister just Sinda ra Durn said that

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Speaker 2: Australia's nuclear submarine fleet will be banned from New Zealand

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Speaker 2: war due to a long standing ban on nuclear powered vessels.

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Speaker 2: So this isn't a change, it's just a continuation of policy.

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Speaker 1: And your Friday good news is that space tourism is

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Speaker 1: another step closer for all of US four amateur astronauts

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Speaker 1: have been successfully launched into space as part of the

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Speaker 1: inspiration for mission in the major milestone for the industry.

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Speaker 1: One of the passengers, a billionaire named Jared Isaacman, purchased

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Speaker 1: the flight and gave the other three seats to people

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Speaker 1: with inspirational stories, a bone cancer survivor, a geoscientist, and

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Speaker 1: a US Air Force veteran. Four young Australians and in

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Speaker 1: fact young people around the world. Talking and reading about

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Speaker 1: climate change feels different to older generations. For us, the

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Speaker 1: destruction of the planet and the effects of climate change

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Speaker 1: on natural disasters and the way that we play our

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Speaker 1: sport and live our lives is personal. It will impact

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Speaker 1: our future, and with this great cloud hanging over our heads,

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Speaker 1: it's not surprising that the majority of young people feel

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Speaker 1: an immense sense of climate anxiety. To process this new

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Speaker 1: study and to discuss different ways that we can approach

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Speaker 1: climate anxiety, I chatted to freyer Coal from the Australian

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Speaker 1: Conservation Foundation. If I am representative of young people around Australia,

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Speaker 1: it's pretty clear that we're all pretty worried about the

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Speaker 1: effects of climate change, and that worry has moved the

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Speaker 1: dial has moved from a thought that we have in

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Speaker 1: the back of our minds to something at the forefront

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Speaker 1: of how we live our lives every day. Joining us

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Speaker 1: today on the podcast is the Media and Investigations manager

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Speaker 1: for the Australian Conservation Foundation, Freyer Coal to talk all

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Speaker 1: things climate anxiety. Freyer, Are you worried?

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Speaker 3: I sure, am Sam, and it's really nice to be

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Speaker 3: talking to you about this today because the more we

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Speaker 3: talk about it, the more we can come together.

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Speaker 1: So a survey came house. It was reported from the

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Speaker 1: bath in the UK, and it said that sixty percent

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Speaker 1: of young people said they felt very worried or extremely worried.

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Speaker 1: What do you think about the climate emergency is triggering

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Speaker 1: for young people?

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Speaker 3: There's so much to be worried about when it comes

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Speaker 3: to climate change, and I think for young people it's

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Speaker 3: in the media every day. Sometimes it feels like every

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Speaker 3: week there's a new poll or a survey, and this

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Speaker 3: one in particular focuses on young people and also how

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Speaker 3: they're feeling about government response. And that's part of the

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Speaker 3: reason why they're feeling so sad and anxious, because we

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Speaker 3: know from this survey that sixty percent of young people

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Speaker 3: say they feel that their distress is being dismissed by adults,

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Speaker 3: and that's something that our elected representatives really need to

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Speaker 3: start listening to. They need to start listening to young people.

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Speaker 1: This research builds on previous surveys that I've seen pop

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Speaker 1: up in the news cycle, also tracking the high levels

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Speaker 1: of anxiety about the climate crisis around the world. One

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Speaker 1: thing that is continuing to be highlighted by these surveys

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Speaker 1: are people's fears about having children. What role does the

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Speaker 1: government have in reassuring us that having kids and bringing

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Speaker 1: up kids in Australia is going to be okay.

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Speaker 3: They have a huge role and to talk about some

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Speaker 3: of those statistics. So this global survey discovered that thirty

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Speaker 3: nine percent of young people age between sixteen and twenty

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Speaker 3: five are hesitant to have children. Australia was a part

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Speaker 3: of this survey and forty three percent of young people

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Speaker 3: in Australia age between sixteen and twenty five a hesitant

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Speaker 3: to have children. Now, if that's not sending a strong

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Speaker 3: message to our elected representatives, then we have a problem.

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Speaker 3: And if governments aren't listening to the results of this

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Speaker 3: survey and realizing that they need to do more now.

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Speaker 3: They need to do more this decade to tackle climate change,

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Speaker 3: then where go to have a huge problem in the future.

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Speaker 3: So we know this is an issue and governments need

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Speaker 3: to take that into account when they're considering policy around

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Speaker 3: climate change.

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Speaker 1: Do we have any sort of inkling that the Australian

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Speaker 1: government has climate anxiety on their agenda in terms of

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Speaker 1: holistic climate response, Well.

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Speaker 3: Sam, it wouldn't appear that way, right.

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Speaker 1: Is there a pattern of any countries recognizing climate anxiety?

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Speaker 3: I think you could look at some of the scandy

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Speaker 3: countries who have much stronger ambitions when it comes to

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Speaker 3: tackling climate change. But if we look at Australia, we're

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Speaker 3: about a month or so away from a huge global

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Speaker 3: conference on climate change and where yet to reveal our

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Speaker 3: intentions to announce new stronger targets on climate change. And

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Speaker 3: this all drills into why young people are feeling so

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Speaker 3: sad and anxious. It's because there's so much uncertainty about

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Speaker 3: what our elected representatives want to do in the future,

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Speaker 3: and as it stands, it's nowhere near enough.

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Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you more about Glasgow because I

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Speaker 1: think it's going to be a really important moment in

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Speaker 1: the global response to climate change. If you could wish

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Speaker 1: for one or two key takeaways from that conference, what

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Speaker 1: would the ACF be looking for? What do you want

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Speaker 1: to see at the end of that So.

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Speaker 3: To come back to basics a little bit. In November,

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Speaker 3: there's a huge conference called COP twenty six. Now I

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Speaker 3: don't know about you, Sam, but with all of these

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Speaker 3: climate stories, there are so many acronyms, and COP for

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Speaker 3: those wondering, I had to do a little google a

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Speaker 3: little while back. That stands for Conference of Parties and

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Speaker 3: twenty six. It's a twenty sixth time this has happened.

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Speaker 3: Countries around the world come together, and this one's important

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Speaker 3: because countries need to indicate their long term strategy. And

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Speaker 3: so if we're looking for some key takeaways that ACF wants,

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Speaker 3: we want Australia to commit to a target. They haven't

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Speaker 3: even committed to a target of twenty to fifty yet,

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Speaker 3: but we don't even want to talk about twenty fifty.

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Speaker 3: We want to talk about this decade and we need

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Speaker 3: our elected representatives to set stronger targets to cut emissions

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Speaker 3: in Australia this decade.

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Speaker 1: It's interesting you picked up on that acronym point actually,

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Speaker 1: because I think a lot of the climate anxiety in

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Speaker 1: young people stems from a few gaps in our education

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Speaker 1: around A what the problems are and what they look like,

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Speaker 1: and b how to solve them. Is climate education something

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Speaker 1: that you think should be part of a school curriculum.

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Speaker 1: Have we gotten to that point in the climate journey

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Speaker 1: that it's now mandatory to learn about the dangers of

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Speaker 1: climate change? And do you think that would actually help

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Speaker 1: our anxiety?

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Speaker 3: Absolutely? Education is everything, and it's part of my job

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Speaker 3: as a climate communicator to help relieve some of that

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Speaker 3: stress and anxiety for young people and for anybody listening now.

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Speaker 3: I think it's I don't want people to feel stress

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Speaker 3: and anxiety by all the bad news out there when

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Speaker 3: it comes to climate change. What young people can do is,

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Speaker 3: if they're not getting their education at home or in

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Speaker 3: their schools, they can educate themselves. And by doing that,

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Speaker 3: they can come and see what ACF is doing, for example,

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Speaker 3: and there's another acronym, the Australian Conservation Foundation. They can

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Speaker 3: come and join us and see what we're doing. And

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Speaker 3: we have very clear pathways for young people to equip

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Speaker 3: them with knowledge to tackle climate change. And be able

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Speaker 3: to feel like they're part of this movement. And let

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Speaker 3: me tell you now, Sam, if there's one thing I

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Speaker 3: can say with certainty, it's that people power works. People

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Speaker 3: power especially works in an election year. Now we know

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Speaker 3: that the federal government needs to call an election before May.

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Speaker 3: So if people are feeling young, people are feeling stressed

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Speaker 3: and anxious about the state of climate, we can unite.

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Speaker 3: We can come together and I urge anybody listening to

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Speaker 3: this podcast to check out the work we do.

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Speaker 1: What do you say to people who say that it

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Speaker 1: doesn't matter what actions Australia takes because climate change is

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Speaker 1: dominated by these big global players.

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Speaker 3: Well, what I say to them, it's just no excuse.

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Speaker 3: You know, Australia has this opportunity to become a clean

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Speaker 3: energy superpower. And what I mean by that it's so simple, Sam.

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Speaker 3: We have so much sun, we have so much wind,

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Speaker 3: and we can decarbonize and go to renewables and become

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Speaker 3: a global leader. Now Australia is getting left behind on

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Speaker 3: the global stage, and to be frank with you, it's embarrassing.

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Speaker 3: We have the technologies here in place to be able

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Speaker 3: to change that. What we need now is for our

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Speaker 3: elected representatives to start listening and especially start listening to

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Speaker 3: young people, with sixty four percent of young people in

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Speaker 3: Australia said they felt dismissed by adults when it comes

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Speaker 3: to talking about climate change. That's not good enough.

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Speaker 1: Leave us with some hope, frayer, leave us feeling like

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Speaker 1: there is a light at the end of the tunnel.

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Speaker 1: What action or movement or change in attitude are you

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Speaker 1: seeing on the ground that leaves you wanting to have

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Speaker 1: children and believing in a climate friendly future.

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Speaker 3: Well, thank you, Sam, because that's something I'm really passionate about.

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Speaker 3: It's hope. There's no point being negative, too down in

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Speaker 3: the dumps about this. We actually need to flip that.

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Speaker 3: We need to reverse that and work together and come

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Speaker 3: together to achieve the action we want. And I think

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Speaker 3: we can do it.

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Speaker 1: I also think we can do it. I see a

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Speaker 1: lot of amazing ideas come out in our comment section

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Speaker 1: whenever we're reporting on climate and I can sense that

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Speaker 1: a lot of young people are actually thinking about dedicating

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Speaker 1: their careers to assisting in our logical ways to get

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Speaker 1: out of the climate disaster.

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Speaker 3: Absolutely, we have so many smart people. We had the

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Speaker 3: athletes come out recently and throw their support on climate

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Speaker 3: change and I think there's a lot to be hopeful

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Speaker 3: for in that way, and I think we now just

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Speaker 3: need our elected representatives to start listening to us, and

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Speaker 3: we have that opportunity at the federal election.

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Speaker 1: It's going to be a really big potentially six months

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Speaker 1: maybe sorter than that before the next federal election, and

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Speaker 1: climate is going to be one of the major issues. Freya,

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Speaker 1: it would be wonderful to check in with you throughout

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Speaker 1: that election. That was Freer Cole from the Australian Conservation Foundation.

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Speaker 1: Thanks for your time.

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Speaker 3: Thank you so much. I'll be very happy to come

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Speaker 3: back anytime you want me.

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Speaker 2: That brings us to the end of another week of

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Speaker 2: the Dally Oos podcast. If you have enjoyed what you've

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Speaker 2: listened to this week, please please feel free to leave

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Speaker 2: us a review. It really helps an independent media publisher

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Speaker 2: grow when we hear from you and understand what you

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Speaker 2: like and what you don't like. Have a beautiful weekend.