26/04/2026
Climate anxiety is often dismissed as ‘panic’ or ‘hysteria’, or framed as something to manage, reduce, or silence. But what if it is not a problem to solve, but a response that points to the realities we are facing, and a starting point for hope and action?
In this new series, we share voices across climate, culture, and politics to explore how this response is lived, understood, and transformed.
In our first episode, we feature responses from documentary filmmaker Lucy Martens (). Drawing from her work with Indigenous communities, she reflects on how these experiences have shaped her understanding of ecological crisis and supported a deeper reconnection with nature.
Her perspective highlights the importance of relationships, knowledge systems, and ways of being that are often overlooked in dominant narratives. Here, climate anxiety becomes something that can be held and worked with, grounding hope in connection, care, and more reciprocal ways of relating to the more-than-human world.
More voices and perspectives to follow.
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