Episode Details

Climate anxiety is real because climate change impacts our daily lives, sense of safety and feelings about the future - but we can move forward with hope. This Mental Health Awareness Month, Sustainability Matters unpacks the rising tide of “climate anxiety” and the real human impacts of the climate crisis. In this episode, Host Tria Case is joined by Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Nicole Betancourt, whose film “The Unfixing” explores the connectedness of our bodies to an ailing planet. New York City Environmental Justice Alliance Deputy Director Eunice Ko and Climate and Disability Justice Activist, Daphne Frias round out the conversation, as we explore how storytelling, culture, and collective action can help us navigate the challenges of the climate crisis while also making space for resilience and joy. A Green to Go Segment at the end of the show offers a guided meditation in Central Park - led by our show's Senior Editor Gisela Sanders-Alcantara - that you can try at home.

Down To Our Molecules - The Science On How We’re Connected to the Planet - 00;01;08;03
How Are You Watching Netflix When California Is Burning? - 00;07;47;26
How My Mental Health Helps Me Be An Advocate For The Planet - 00;08;24;04
From Personal Impact To Policy - 00;10;15;07
Finding Film As An Outlet - 00;12;15;06
Connecting Disability Justice To Climate Justice - 00;13;43;09
Strategies For Alleviating Climate Anxiety - 00;15;04;17
Advice If You’re Feeling Overwhelmed - 00;18;54;17
Meditation Practice To Try At Home - 00;23;50;16

• Coming up on CUNY TV
• Recently aired on CUNY TV