The Council has no plans to challenge the use of hotels for asylum seekers in #Bristol.
Council Leader Tony Dyer: “Bristol is a long-established place of sanctuary ... We are a diverse city and are proud to welcome and provide safety for people seeking sanctuary from a wide range of backgrounds.”
No plans for Bristol to challe...
“BREAKING: Palestine Action are blockading the only entrance to Elbit's #Bristol HQ, to shut down the Israeli weapons maker!
From atop a van, actionists have locked on to each other to prevent access to the British command centre of Israel's biggest weapons producer.
For Palestine, we shut Elbit down.
Support the ongoing action at Elbit, Aztec West 600, Pathway, Bristol!”
via Eye On Palestine on Telegram
“BREAKING: Palestine Action are blockading the only entrance to Elbit's #Bristol HQ, to shut down the Israeli weapons maker!
From atop a van, actionists have locked on to each other to prevent access to the British command centre of Israel's biggest weapons producer.
For Palestine, we shut Elbit down.
Support the ongoing action at Elbit, Aztec West 600, Pathway, Bristol!”
via Eye On Palestine on Telegram
Massive Attack prove 98% emission reduction possible
In August last year Massive Attack staged a ‘proof of concept’ one-day festival in Bristol to show that low carbon festivals are doable. I was lucky enough to attend the event and I wrote an extensive report on it at the time.
The Tyndall Centre for Climate Research has now released the findings from analysing the festival’s emissions, showing that it produced an incredible 98% decrease in power emissions from comparable shows.
Vegan food, incentives to travel by rail and a fleet of electric vehicles reduced catering and haulage emissions by 89% and 70% respectively.
The report also showed that 5% of attendees opted to fly to the festival and in doing so they generated 64% of the event’s overall greenhouse gases.
#Bristol #ClimateAction #ClimateChange #ClimateResearch #ElectricVehicles #festivals #MassiveAttack #music #vegan