With a problem as monumental as the climate crisis, we have a tendency toward proportionality bias. We often believe that the issue has a single cause and can only be solved with a few large-scale solutions.
\nBut in the case of climate change, a diversity of solutions may be faster and more effective than putting all our eggs in a few big baskets.
\nAnd that\u2019s why Todd Myers focuses on what individuals can do to solve climate change\u2014while the politicians slug it out over broad policy measures.
\nTodd serves as Environmental Director at the Washington Policy Center. He is also the author of the new book, Time to Think Small: How Nimble Environmental Technologies Can Solve the Planet\u2019s Biggest Problems.
\nOn this episode of the Reversing Climate Change podcast, Todd joins Ross to explore how individual efforts can fill in the gaps left behind by government policies and explain how climate change differs from pollution in the 1970\u2019s.
\nTodd discusses the data collected by citizen science apps like iNaturalist or eBird and describes how we can use both moral suasion and financial incentives to promote climate solutions.
\nListen in for Todd\u2019s insight on striking the right balance between private sector and government climate initiatives and learn how a business in the carbon removal space might identify the right scale for its unique solution.
\nConnect with Nori
\n\n\n\nCheck out our other podcast, Carbon Removal Newsroom
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\nResources
\n\n\nTodd Myers on Reversing Climate Change EP052
\n\n\nPuget Sound Salmon Recovery Council
\n\n\n\n\n\nDr. Bryan Caplan on Reversing Climate Change S2EP2
\n\n\n\u2018The Problem of Social Cost\u2019 by RH Coase
\nGridWatch: Using Cell Sensors to Detect Power Outages
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