You are correct that Catholics should speak for all life, but if you are pushing the Consistent Life/Seamless Garment argument that in some instances has been heretically defined to say all life issues have the same moral weight, I’m afraid you are in defiance of true Church teaching. Your farmers in Africa struggling with drought due to climate change can in no way be put on the same par with the deliberate ending of life in the womb.
WHAT?
IF A CHILD DIES OF MALNUTRITION IN AFRICA - OR A CHILD DIES AS A RESULT OF ABORTION - DOES GOD CARE LESS ABOUT THE CHILD IN AFRICA???
(This question comes to mind) — “**Who **is educating Catholic bishops and school educators in America on the truth or falsehood of climate change science?”
PERHAPS IT IS THE HOLY FATHER? :banghead:
Pope concerned by effect of climate change on Mongolia
cathnewsasia.com: 2:23 03-06-2010
Pope concerned by effect of climate change on Mongolia
Pope Benedict XVI voiced his serious concern for the thousands of Mongolian families who face the very real risk of famine after prolonged extreme weather conditions in the Asian nation. The Holy Father was speaking to the new Ambassador from Mongolia to the Holy See, Luvsantseren Orgil, on May 20. (Vatican Radio)
Mongolia is a land locked nation in central-east Asia. Famous for its high planes and traditional nomadic culture, it is the 19th largest and the most sparsely populated independent country in the world, with a population of around 2.9 million people.
However after the worst winter on record, its 800,000 herders and their families are facing the risk of famine.
In his address to the news ambassador from Mongolia … the Pope’s first concerns were for these families. Expressing his concern and solidarity: “for the many individuals and families who suffered as a result of the harsh winter and the effects of last year’s torrential rains and flooding”, the Pope observed that “environmental issues, particularly those related to climate change, are global issues and need to be addressed on a global level”.
The United Nations says that nearly 8 million cows, yaks, camels, horses, goats and sheep, the only source of livelihood for rural nomads, have died. As a result thousands of destitute are streaming into the capital, Ulaanbaata. The U.N. estimates the disaster may prompt up to 20,000 herders to abandon their nomadic life and flee to the city.
Pope Denounces Leaders’ Failure to Reach Climate Change Treaty
Published January 11, 2010
AP
VATICAN CITY
Pope Benedict XVI denounced the failure of world leaders to agree to a new climate change treaty in Copenhagen last month, saying Monday that world peace depends on safeguarding God’s creation.
He issued the admonition in a speech to ambassadors accredited to the Vatican, an annual appointment during which the pontiff reflects on issues the Vatican wants to highlight to the diplomatic corps.
Benedict has been dubbed the “green pope” for his increasingly vocal concern about protect the environment, an issue he has reflected on in encyclicals, during foreign trips and most recently in his annual peace message. Under Benedict’s watch, the Vatican has installed photovoltaic cells on its main auditorium to convert sunlight into electricity and has joined a reforestation project aimed at offsetting its CO2 emissions.
For the pontiff, it’s a moral issue: Church teaching holds that man must respect creation because it’s destined for the benefit of humanity’s future.
In his speech, the pontiff criticized the “economic and political resistance” to fighting environmental degradation that was exemplified in the negotiations to draft a new climate treaty at last month’s summit in Copenhagen.
In this clip, when the Irish bishops launched the “Cry of the Earth” they were being coached by a professor who shared the Nobel Peace prize with Gore.

And, of course, it later was exposed for the scam that it was. So you might be able to understand our skepticism, when likewise, other Catholic groups touting the green movement have been identified with various error and dissent against Church teaching. They are not credible to me as sources of gaining a truly “Catholic Perspective” as your thread title suggests.
BUT - I have no doubt that simply and easily these too can be discounted as a ‘Catholic Perspective’