Podcast appearances and mentions of amanda larsson

One of Trump's first measures after taking office was to withdraw the United States from the Paris Agreement. The Paris Agreement (also called the Paris Accords or Paris Climate Accords) is an international treaty on climate change that requires it's signatories to set their own emissions reductions goals and to report regularly on their progress.  Trump's withdrawal from the Paris Agreement makes the United States one of only four countries in the entire world who are not signatories to the Paris Agreement, with the other three non-signatories being Iran, Libya and Yemen. Oto spoke to Amanda Larsson from Greenpeace Aotearoa to discuss the implications of Trump's exit from the Paris agreement, and how Aotearoa should adjust its own climate targets in response.

For Dear Science this week, Professor Allan Blackman chatted with us about stoner stereotypes, technology for detecting illegal ivory, and the voyager-1 probe resuming useful communications.  Wire host Castor spoke to the National Party's James Meager about the Fast Track Approvals bill.  News and Editorial Director, Jessica Hopkins, spoke to Associate Professor of Law at the University of Auckland, Carrie Leonetti, about a New York court overturning Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction. And producer Sofia spoke to the Head of Campaigns at Greenpeace Aotearoa, Amanda Larsson, about the government's amendments to the Resource Management Act.

Last week, the government announced its plan for the next Resource Management Act amendment bill. The Resource Management Act seeks to promote the sustainable management of natural and physical resources including land, water, and air.  As part of the first changes being made, farming, mining and other industrial regulations are being scrapped or amended.  In response, Greenpeace has criticised the repeal of intensive winter grazing regulations and revision of Te Mana o Te Wai, highlighting concerns for the protection of freshwater and the health of rural communities.  Producer Sofia Roger Williams spoke to the Head of Campaigns for Greenpeace Aotearoa, Amanda Larsson, about these changes, and the consequences they will have on our environment and access to safe drinking water in rural areas. She started off the interview asking Larsson what the hierarchy of obligations under Te Mana o Te Wai are.

For Dear Science this week, Professor Allan Blackman chatted with us about stoner stereotypes, technology for detecting illegal ivory, and the voyager-1 probe resuming useful communications.  Wire host Castor spoke to the National Party's James Meager about the Fast Track Approvals bill.  News and Editorial Director, Jessica Hopkins, spoke to Associate Professor of Law at the University of Auckland, Carrie Leonetti, about a New York court overturning Harvey Weinstein's 2020 rape conviction. And producer Sofia spoke to the Head of Campaigns at Greenpeace Aotearoa, Amanda Larsson, about the government's amendments to the Resource Management Act.

Last week, the government announced its plan for the next Resource Management Act amendment bill. The Resource Management Act seeks to promote the sustainable management of natural and physical resources including land, water, and air.  As part of the first changes being made, farming, mining and other industrial regulations are being scrapped or amended.  In response, Greenpeace has criticised the repeal of intensive winter grazing regulations and revision of Te Mana o Te Wai, highlighting concerns for the protection of freshwater and the health of rural communities.  Producer Sofia Roger Williams spoke to the Head of Campaigns for Greenpeace Aotearoa, Amanda Larsson, about these changes, and the consequences they will have on our environment and access to safe drinking water in rural areas. She started off the interview asking Larsson what the hierarchy of obligations under Te Mana o Te Wai are.

Greenpeace claims drinking water in several Canterbury towns is contaminated with potentially dangerous levels of nitrates. Amanda Larsson from Greenpeace speaks to Lisa Owen.

The recent release of the Ministry for Environment's Our Land 2024 report has again reiterated the impacts of intensive farming and agriculture on freshwater ecosystems. Producer Jasmine Gray spoke to Head of Campaigns and Greenpeace spokesperson Amanda Larsson about the stakes for freshwater protections under the current coalition government.

The Supreme Court found that Northland iwi leader Mike Smith (Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Kahu) has the right to sue seven big polluters in Aotearoa New Zealand, including Fonterra, Genesis Energy and Z Energy for their role in contributing to climate change. The ruling also denies these companies from attempting to strike out the case, and it will now continue to trial. Beth spoke to Head of Campaigns for Greenpeace Aotearoa, Amanda Larssen, about this win, and its significance for our climate.

Greenpeace is nervous about the Government's partnership with investment company BlackRock to increase finance for renewable energy. The deal will launch a $2 billion climate infrastructure fund - designed to help New Zealand reach its target of 100% renewable energy by 2030. The fund will give money to businesses to develop more wind, solar, green hydrogen, and other renewable climate solutions. Its head of campaigns, Amanda Larsson, spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Humanity has been given a final warning to act swiftly on climate change in the latest IPCC report. The world's leading climate scienctists have released the final report until 2030. It says this decade will be crucial in establishing whether we stay within the irreversible 1.5C temperature rise. Greenpeace campaigns manager Amanda Larsson spoke to Corin Dann.  

Tonight a special on the unprecedented Auckland flooding disaster. Where was the leadership, what is the impact, how does Auckland recover and how do we face our climate warming future? We will also look at last nights political polls to see which Government will pick up that climate warming future challenge. To debate these issues The Auckland Chamber of Commerce CEO, Simon Bridges, Greenpeace spokesperson Amanda Larsson and Stuff Columnist Damien Grant. We are also trying to get Auckland Central MP Chloe Swarbrick to appear.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are renewed calls for the Government to freeze the assets of New Zealand's wealthiest Russian oligarch.  The Prime Minister is indicating further sanctions against Russia are likely, following its attempts to illegally annex Ukrainian territory. Greenpeace says there is an obvious place to start, and that is with billionaire oligarch Alexander Abramov - a steel magnate who lives in a luxury home in Northland. Head of campaigns Amanda Larsson joins us now.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I det här avsnittet får vi möta tidigare Emaxdeltagaren Amanda Larsson. Amanda är medgrundare till företaget Färsking, som arbetar för att göra hälsosamma ätbara produkter för unga. Fokus ligger i dagsläget på att göra frukostbordet mer hälsosamt genom granola och flingor utan tillsatt socker. I avsnittet delar Amanda med sig om vad Färsking är för något, varför det startades, hur de gick tillväga för att ta sig in i matbutiker och hur de arbetar med produktutveckling. Musik: Emilia Löfberg

We talk to ex-Green MP Gareth Hughes and Greenpeace campaigner Amanda Larsson about the current state of NZ's Energy infrastructure and what possibilities there are for the future.

Sushi, Island, Snowpiercer, miljonavtal och 10 000 steg. Lea och Tobias ringer upp och diskuterar läget och motivationstips med två gästar från tidigare avsnitt - Amanda Larsson från Färsking och Mattias Bergström från MMR Solutions.

Har du en tilltalande produkt, tjänst eller varumärke kan crowdfunding var en väg att gå för att få extra tillskott i kassan. Crowdfunding innebär att låta flera personer gå in med mindre summor för att backa din business istället för att till exempel ta in ett fåtal investerare. Varför ska du som företag välja crowdfunding, och vilken typ av crowdfunding passar just din verksamhet? Det här är andra veckan som vi pratar crowdfunding i Bara Business och den här veckan djupdyker vi i hur du lyckas med en aktiebaserad crowdfunding, som innebär att du får in flera små delägare i ditt bolag. För vilka typer av bolag passar den här typen av crowdfunding och hur går de till steg för steg? Veckans gäster: Calle Rosengren & Amanda Larsson, grundare Färsking. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amanda Larsson (@mandyfit.se)är personlig tränare och life coach med 10 år i branschen. Hon har tidigare jobbat med Ironman Magazine i Los Angeles. 2018 uppfylldes en dröm för Amanda då hon fick sitt proffskort inom Bikini Fitness och kan därefter som en av få kvinnor i Sverige titulera sig IFBB PRO. Idag är Amanda en mycket eftertraktad onlinecoach som hjälper sina klienter med träning och kost för att nå sina drömmar. I detta avsnitt pratar vi om  hur man kan tänka för att lyckas med onlinecoaching, hur hon lägger upp arbetet och hur hon arbetar för bygga sitt varumärke och locka till sig klienter via sociala medier. .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   . Om oss Erik Börjesson: @erik.borjesson Brian van den Brink: @brianvdb Human Performance: @humanperformancenordic Träningssurr på Instagram: @traningssurr Hemsida: hperformance.se

Last week, the Labour Party unveiled an election promise to bring forward by five years the goal of 100 percent renewable electricity generation to 2030. It means NZ would join nations such as Iceland and Norway in leading the world in renewables and reinforce Jacinda Adern’s commitment to addressing climate change. It is after all, her generation’s nuclear free moment. But not everyone is impressed. Greenpeace has called policy ‘stingy’ and climate change journalist Marc Daalder describes it as a ‘red herring’. So is going 100% renewable by 2030 a bold plan for emissions reduction, or it is an expensive distraction while the rest of the country burns.I was joined by Newsroom journalist Marc Daalder and by Greenpeace energy spokesperson Amanda Larsson to discuss the policy.Read Marc’s excellent article about the policy hereRead Greenpeace’s statement about the policy hereRead the Labour Party policy statement here

Labour's renewable energy policy is failing to impress Greenpeace, who say the party's lost it's sizzle when it comes to environmental issues. Labour's announced a target of 100 percent renewable energy by 2030, which would need a pumped hydro plant in the South Island, at a cost of four billion dollars.Greenpeace campaigner Amanda Larsson told Kate Hawkesby at the start of their term - Labour made bold moves in banning new oil and gas exploration offshore.She says they want to see bolder policies that can be achieved in the short term, such as helping more people get electric vehicles and solar panels for their homes."The policy has some nice headlines,  but doesn't seem to be hitting the core of the issue."We should be focussing on transitioning transport and manufacturing away from dirty fuels such as coal, gas and oil."LISTEN ABOVE

The Greens want to subsidise the cost of installing solar power with a 50 percent government grant.It's part of a Clean Energy Plan just released by co-leader James Shaw.He says the Greens will use grants and low-interest loans as a way of getting businesses to transition to solar.Shaw says the Party will also upgrade all 63,000 social and community homes, with solar panels and batteries."Our next Green Government will finance grants to half the costs of installing solar and batteries at home."The party's also promising to ban new industrial coal boilers in the first 100 days in Government.It will also create a $250 million Clean Energy Fund for local renewable energy projects and will make it easier to build wind turbines.Shaw told The Weekend Collective that this policy will save $1,000 a year per household. On the matter of jobs, he says that Taranaki has moved quickly away from oil and gas after the ban was put into place, and has adopted hydrogen and biofuel.Greenpeace spokeswoman Amanda Larsson says the closure of the Tiwai Point aluminium smelter means there will be more hydro-energy available on the market."And with an injection of solar and wind and other renewables, it is possible to see out the use of outdated fuels like coal and gas."Shaw says that the closure means that people can move in and utilise that electricity. Larsson says that more than half of New Zealanders want to be able to produce their own energy, but there are a lot of barriers, including the upfront cost."Being able to get some Government support to be able to make that a bit cheaper will be a real incentive for a lot of people who already want to make their own clean energy."

The Greens want to subsidise the cost of installing solar power with a 50 percent government grant.It's part of a Clean Energy Plan just released by co-leader James Shaw.He says the Greens will use grants and low-interest loans as a way of getting businesses to transition to solar.Shaw says the Party will also upgrade all 63,000 social and community homes, with solar panels and batteries."Our next Green Government will finance grants to half the costs of installing solar and batteries at home."The party's also promising to ban new industrial coal boilers in the first 100 days in Government.It will also create a $250 million Clean Energy Fund for local renewable energy projects and will make it easier to build wind turbines.Shaw told The Weekend Collective that this policy will save $1,000 a year per household. On the matter of jobs, he says that Taranaki has moved quickly away from oil and gas after the ban was put into place, and has adopted hydrogen and biofuel.Greenpeace spokeswoman Amanda Larsson says the closure of the Tiwai Point aluminium smelter means there will be more hydro-energy available on the market."And with an injection of solar and wind and other renewables, it is possible to see out the use of outdated fuels like coal and gas."Shaw says that the closure means that people can move in and utilise that electricity. Larsson says that more than half of New Zealanders want to be able to produce their own energy, but there are a lot of barriers, including the upfront cost."Being able to get some Government support to be able to make that a bit cheaper will be a real incentive for a lot of people who already want to make their own clean energy."

How green was the Budget?  Billed as transformational it contains big dollops of cash for the environment, rail, ferries, housing and insulation. So you’d think that climate campaigners would be happy. Errr, nope. The Budget is a missed opportunity to reshape New Zealand to a low-emissions, high-margin economy and leaves us exposed to that other imminent threat, climate change. I spoke to three experts to unpack the good, the bad and tragically missing from this epic spending spree.Rod Oram is a business journalist specialising in sustainable development, writing for Newsroom.Amanda Larsson is the Climate and Energy Campaigner for Greenpeace NZ and an author of the Green New Deal, a plan to accelerate NZ’s progress to a low-emissions future.Jenny Cooper QC is the president of Lawyers for Climate Action NZ. 

Från att baka granola i köket hemma till massproduktion och försäljning i hela Sverige. Dagens gäst är entreprenören Amanda Larsson som berättar om hur hon tillsammans med sina kollegor lyckats bygga upp företaget Färsking från grunden.

With finance minister Grant Robertson announcing billions of dollars to combat the effects of Covid-19 and the subsequent recession, some have seen this as an opportunity to change the way live, work and interact with our planet. Bronwyn spoke to Amanda Larsson from Greenpeace about their proposed Green Covid Response, which urges the government to invest this money into clean transformative industries and uplifting marginalised communities. No doubt you have seen the stories about the positive impacts on the climate as a result of a world under rāhui. Whether it be pollution levels in New York reduced by nearly 50%, or a 40% drop in coal use by China's six largest power plants, the global pandemic has curbed carbon emissions in ways that climate activists have been trying unsuccessfully to do for decades. However in the long term, the International Energy Agency warns that Covid-19 could cause a slowdown in world’s clean energy transition. Bronwyn began by asking Amanda how we can ensure pollution levels don't just bounce back once the pandemic is over. There is currently an online petition calling for Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern to adopt the Green Covid Response, with a goal of 10,000 signatures.

Greenpeace is calling on the New Zealand Super Fund to divest from oil and gas companies.The environmental organisation says the fund has a stake in roughly 130 companies around the world.Climate campaigner Amanda Larsson says such investment is counterproductive, and we shouldn't be bankrolling industries that threaten our future.The Super Fund has more than 550-million dollars worth of shares in oil and gas companies. 

Vi har alla säkert någon gång haft en affärsidé som förblivit just bara en idé. I veckans avsnitt av Påjobbet möter vi Calle Rosengren och Amanda Larsson, två av grundarna bakom granolatillverkaren Färsking. Duon berättar om bolagets resa som började som ett UF-företag till att idag leverera granolaprodukter till 480 butiker.

The talk with Greenpeace is well overdue. Amanda Larsson and I kept this talk a little shorter, it being skype and all, and we crackedContinue reading

Under UF-året sålde de granola i superhjältedräktar. Affärsidén blev en succé, och idag kan Calle och Amanda leva på företaget. Hör dem berätta om resans utmaningarna och framgångar. Programledare: Victor Ganguly

IFBB Pro Amanda Larsson 10 Dagar Från Debut by Muscles Without Bands

Jakten på proffskortet! Hör vårt senaste Bikini Fitness-proffs Amanda Larsson berätta allt om den mödosamma vägen till en plats vid sidan av världens allra främsta. 0:14:58 - Amanda in 1:28:11 - Amanda ut