TED: Climate action needs new frontline leadership | Ozawa Bineshi Albert

The speaker, an indigenous woman from Oklahoma, shares her 30-year experience in climate activism. She emphasizes the need for urgent action and leadership from those directly affected by climate change. Criticizing COP 26 and net zero policies as insufficient, she advocates for community-led solutions. Examples include solar projects and local initiatives that address emissions and social issues. The speaker calls for frontline leaders to be included in decision-making, urging a shift in values and urgency to effectively tackle the climate crisis.

How does the speaker's personal background influence her perspective on climate justice?

What are the three key points the speaker emphasizes regarding climate solutions?

How does the speaker describe the current approach of world leaders towards the climate crisis?

What are the consequences of relying on 'techno fixes and market schemes' according to the speaker?

What does the speaker mean by 'net zero' and why is it criticized?

What role does urgency play in the speaker's vision for climate leadership?

What examples of community-led projects does the speaker provide to illustrate effective climate action?

How does the speaker connect the issues of climate change with social justice?

What does the speaker suggest should be done to address the harms caused by climate change?

In what ways does the speaker suggest that frontline leaders can contribute to climate negotiations?