Thursday 19th November saw the next in our series of environmental events- organised and curated by us at Clear Public Space in conjunction with the renowned Frontline Club #environmentalfrontline. This time panellists discussed the contentious debate surrounding practices of overfishing, marine protected areas, and the future of sustainable fishing post-Brexit. Jonathan Leake, former Environmental Editor at The Sunday Times, moderated the event again and the panel included v

The direction of travel seemed set, first, we tackled plastic straws and coffee stirrers, next it was a plastic bag ban. Then the pandemic hit. As we settle into “Lockdown 2.0” it’s important to think about the environmental impact of Lockdown 1(.0?) so we can approach this one differently, and, more sustainably. When the first lockdown came about there was much less scientific research and knowledge about the spread of the Covid-19 virus. Therefore, the habits we picked up f

Thursday 19th November, at 7pm GMT, will see the next in our series of environmental events- organised and curated by us at Clear Public Space in conjunction with the renowned Frontline Club #environmentalfrontline. Last month, we streamed our first event of the series, the panel investigated: By Burning Waste, Are We Burning Our Future? The panellists were invited to discuss the issue of waste incineration and ‘Energy from Waste’ (EfW). The event saw brilliant arguments pres

October saw the first in a series of environmental debates, organised and curated by Clear Public Space, in conjunction with the Frontline Club. The focal point of the event series is to encourage education and open space for debate on the burning environmental issues of the day. It is the frontline for all of us: our micro-decisions and small behaviours culminate in macro problems (#environmentalfrontline) Today, the amount of carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere surpasses a