Podcasts about The Climate Reality Project

If legacy is defined by the choices we make today, how can Marketers and communicators reframe "business as usual" to align with planetary survival before it's too late? In this episode of Can Marketing Save the Planet? we welcome back Sangeeta Waldron, a communications expert, three times published author, and Founder of Serendipity PR and Media. Sangeeta discusses her latest book, ‘What Will Your Legacy Be?' - expanding on her previous book by reaching a broader audience beyond the business and PR world. It's a book that is so easy to get lost in and a wonderful, empowering hope filled read - reminding us just how much collective climate action is taking place across the world by people from all walks of life. The book features 36 global conversations with scientists, indigenous leaders, business professionals and activists all working toward meaningful environmental change. Sangeeta shares her learnings from her research and writing journey and the moment she realised what she was creating was a book of hope. She tells us, "if you don't have hope, how will you change anything? If you just give up with despair, you're not going to make change." This ethos drives her book, emphasising the power of storytelling in raising awareness and letting people know that they too can take action. Sangeeta explains that a big takeaway from the book was, it made her realise that legacy starts young - the point when you make begin making choices, she shares, “legacy is no longer what we're thinking about as we get older, legacy is now as young as the age of 14, once you can make your own informed choices in what you're buying and doing, that's your legacy, because that is now connected to your carbon footprint.” We discuss many areas in this episode - from the hidden climate cost of war, where conflicts disrupt weather patterns and food systems, to nature's intelligence and how ecosystems thrive on balance, a principle humans have ignored. We dive into the important role of local journalism in educating and empowering community action, and how businesses must adapt for example, seasonal marketing and supply chains need climate-conscious strategies, yet, these aren't currently happening. Sangeeta also shares her transformative experience with Al Gore's Climate Reality Project, underscoring the need for global collaboration. Despite political and corporate resistance, she remains hopeful, urging communicators to speak boldly about the climate crisis. Reflecting on her mission, she explains, "I wrote this book not for the converted, but for those who have no idea, or maybe aren't even interested - because the climate crisis is interconnected with everything." Tune in as we talk to Sangeeta about: How we should learn from indigenous wisdom, where sustainable practices are rooted in reciprocity, something that can guide modern solutions. The critical role of local media and their position and responsibility to inform, tell the truth and build community resilience. The need for strategic thinking when it comes to marketing in today's operating environment, we can't just keep doing what we're doing. How we need conversations which spark change (beyond the echo chamber), and create ripples of action. How everyone has the opportunity to make changes and take action – one person can do so much. For more information, connect with Sangeeta via LinkedIn - and her book can be found globally, in all good bookshops and online, via booksellers. Link here: For more information about Al Gore's Climate Reality Project - Link here: Enjoy - and if you love the podcast, share with your friends, family and colleagues. ________________________________________________________________________ About us… We help Marketers save the planet. 

This episode features a conversation with Ingmar Rentzhog, founder and CEO of We Don't Have Time, the world's largest media platform dedicated to climate action. It was recorded in March 2025.Ingmar is a serial entrepreneur in finance and communication, as well as a climate changemaker who's been recognized internationally for his impact. He's a European Climate Pact Ambassador and a member of Al Gore's Climate Reality Project, and through his work at We Don't Have Time, he's mobilising millions to hold businesses, leaders, and governments accountable and drive genuine progress. With a mission to democratize knowledge about climate solutions and mobilize global action toward a prosperous and fossil-free future, We Don't Have Time boasts a community of more than 120,000 climate professionals and influencers spanning 180 countries, as well as partnerships with more than 450 companies, governments, and civil society organizations. We Don't Have Time reaches 200 million people each month on social media!Amongst other things, Ingmar and I discussed the ways that technological infrastructures like media platforms and social networks can support grassroots action, the importance of both sticks and carrots in engaging companies, governments, and other actors on climate issues, and how understanding financial flows can help us propel our much needed societal transformation forward.Additional links: Check out We Don't Have Time and join the community!Find out more about the Make Science Great Again campaign

This month, Mary had the chance to speak with career environmental activist, Scotty Johnson. Scotty has spent the last forty years working in conservation, climate education, and as a Permaculture design specialist. During his time, he's lectured extensively for former Vice-President Al Gore's Climate Reality Project, served as National Outreach representative for Defenders of Wildlife and founded the Lanai Permaculture Institute.Through it all, Scotty has retained a passion for healing inherited from his father who worked as a country doctor in rural Arizona. Tending social ecologies, Scotty studied integrative medicine and Transpersonal psychology with pioneers like Andrew Weil and Stanislav Grof, investigating ancient healing methods practiced by the Tibetan Bon, Celtic, and other cross-cultural traditions. These explorations revealed that the Earth, like the human body, has an innate intelligence, keeping all functions healthy and balanced. Scotty believes that integrating different perspectives to engage this intelligence is uncharted territory with tremendous potential to hasten global restoration. He founded Taproot, a nonprofit effort based in Tucson, AZ, to further this awareness. You can learn more about Scotty Johnson by visiting the Taproot website https://taprootcollaborative.org/ . For exploring the integration of social ecological work, Scotty suggests the readings listed below. And remember, as Scotty emphasized, take precious care of yourselves and don't give up.Readings:"Dream of the Earth." Thomas Berry."The Secret Teachings of Plants." Harold Buhner."Braiding Sweetgrass." Robin Wall Kimmerer"Entangled Earth." Merlin Sheldrake."Cosmos and Psyche." Richard Tamas.MUSICGuitar 5 - Music by Johnson Cherian from PixabayClassic Guitar World Music Ajonnah - Music by Jonathan Dube Tembo from PixabaySlow Emotion - Music by Rodolphe Rakotomalala from Pixabay

Kari Hall is an Emmy Award-winning meteorologist for NBC Bay Area's morning newscast, Today in The Bay. Kari holds a degree in Geoscience with an emphasis in Broadcast Meteorology. Her career has spanned the country, from covering Hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Gustav with KATC in Louisiana; to covering tornadoes and snowstorms at WKYT in Kentucky; to serving as Chief Meteorologist at News 12 in Connecticut. She is a member of the American Meteorological Society and a leader with the Climate Reality Project. She has won two Emmy Awards for her weather and climate coverage.

In this episode of The Integrated Life podcast, Diana is so pleased to have as her guest Kelly Longfellow, Environmental Scientist and Creation Care Advocate. We will discuss aspects of being steward of the earth God gave us. Kelly will provide advice and resources on how we can Rethink and all become better creation stewards. Listen and be challenged on integrating creation stewardship into your daily life. Kelly's Contact Information: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-longfellow-creationcare/ Facebook: @‌planetorange Resources Mentioned: Blessed Tomorrow https://blessedtomorrow.org/ ecoAmerica https://ecoamerica.org/ Earth Keepers https://www.earth-keepers.org/ Connect with Diana: integratedpurposemanagement.com Like us on Facebook Follow us on LinkedIn Quick Episode Summary: Diana Romero welcomes her first family guest on the podcast, her cousin Kelly, an environmental scientist. Kelly shares her journey of faith, family influence, and passion for environmental science, rooted in childhood experiences abroad. They discuss the importance of stewarding the earth, emphasizing faith-based environmental care and sustainability practices. Kelly highlights the connection between the Bible and ecological responsibility, reading scriptures like the Lord's Prayer through a “green lens.” Practical stewardship tips include rethinking consumption, reducing waste, and understanding the environmental impact of everyday choices. Kelly shares insights from her research on sustainable food production, the hidden costs of waste, and the importance of buying locally and seasonally. She introduces resources for faith-based environmental initiatives, including Creation Justice Ministries and the Climate Reality Project. Diana and Kelly reflect on legacy, stewardship, and integrating faith into all aspects of life as a gift and responsibility from God. The episode concludes with a reminder to live an integrated life of faith, family, and work and spread the hashtag #GodGetsMe to share evidence of God's presence in daily life.    

This week we are lucky enough to chat with Linh Do, an incredible sustainability leader, educator, and climate justice advocate based in Melbourne, Australia. As Director of the Wattle Fellowship at the University of Melbourne, she cultivates the next generation of sustainability leaders through an innovative year-long program. With over a decade of experience across advocacy, media, and social enterprise sectors, Linh has worked globally to drive climate action and community engagement. Linh holds multiple leadership positions in the community, including chair of Climate Action Network Australia and a board member at the Lord Mayor's Charitable Foundation, and a research committee member at the Centre for Policy Development. She is a co-founder of the technology start-up OurSay and has previously led community organising at the Australian Conservation Foundation. Linh's work bridges diverse disciplines and sectors to create holistic approaches to complex environmental challenges. Prior to her current role, she served as the Australia and Pacific lead for The Climate Reality Project, Al Gore's climate leadership program; and as publisher and editor-in-chief of The Verb during the Paris climate negotiations. She has collaborated with diverse organisations, from high school students to the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and Reuters Foundation.  Externally, she has been recognised with for her sustainability leadership from Green Gown Awards Australasia Sustainability Leadership, as a Woman of Influence from the Australian Financial Review (AFR) and as the Australian Geographic Young Conservationist of the Year. You can follow Linh and learn more about her work here: https://www.instagram.com/linhloop/ https://www.instagram.com/wattlefellowship/ https://x.com/lmdo https://www.linkedin.com/in/linhmdo/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/wattle-fellowship/

During October, we are focusing on climate change and climate change policies. While I am not a single-issue voter, aligning who I vote for, no matter the office, with my values is important. As someone who cares deeply about the planet, climate policies greatly influence how I choose to cast my vote.  So, this month, we will be hearing from experts nationwide who specialize in different aspects of climate change action and policies. Be sure to subscribe to our weekly newsletter to stay updated on the latest climate discussion each week this month.  In episode 152 of the Outdoor Minimalist podcast, we kick off our climate month by looking at the intersection of climate policy and everyday life. We discuss why strong climate policies are essential for the future of the United States, touching on their impact on both the environment and the economy.  To help lead this timely discussion, I am excited to introduce Kate Gaertner.  Kate has 25 years of corporate and entrepreneurial experience in corporate sustainability. As the founder and CEO of TripleWin Advisory LLC, she specializes in GHG inventories, TCFD analyses, supply chain mapping, and developing company sustainability roadmaps. Kate has held roles in digital marketing at XM Satellite Radio and Time Inc., consulted for Fortune 500 companies, founded a sustainable activewear brand, and served as an adjunct professor at the Fashion Institute of Technology. She is the Board Chair of XXcelerate, supporting women-led businesses, and advises the Loopt Foundation on zero waste goals in manufacturing. A leading sustainability expert, Kate is a sought-after speaker and opinion   writer featured in top publications. She hosts a monthly sustainability column for Portland's Star-News and is the author of "Planting a Seed: 3 Simple Steps to Sustainable Living." Kate holds a Master's in Sustainable Management, an MBA from Wharton, and a degree from Dartmouth College. INSTAGRAM: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/outdoor.minimalist.book/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ WEBSITE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ YOUTUBE: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@theoutdoorminimalist ORDER THE BOOK: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/book⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ LISTENER SURVEY: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://forms.gle/jd8UCN2LL3AQst976⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ----------------- Kate Gaertner Website: https://kategaertner.com/ Book: https://kategaertner.com/book  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kate-gaertner-935478/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kategaertner/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kate.gaertner/  ----------------- Episode Resources  Clean Air Act: https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/summary-clean-air-act  Clean Water Act: https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/summary-clean-water-act  Silent Spring Book: https://www.nrdc.org/stories/story-silent-spring  Climate Reality Project: https://www.climaterealityproject.org/  350.org  Environmental Entrepreneurs: https://e2.org/  vote411.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/outdoor-minimalist/support

Welcome to another episode of The Round Table! This week, Emmanuel, Hannah, and Heba were excited to speak with Christine Woods, Co-Director of the Declaration for American Democracy. Christine brings a wealth of experience in issue-based advocacy and electoral campaigns, and we're thrilled to dive into her impactful work and vision for democracy reform. In this episode, Christine shares her journey from grassroots organizer to a leading figure in democracy advocacy. As Co-Director of the Declaration for American Democracy, Christine plays a pivotal role in driving sweeping reforms to strengthen and protect our democratic processes. Prior to this role, she was the Field Director for the coalition, where she led innovative grassroots efforts to mobilize communities and advance democratic values. Christine's career began with a focus on climate advocacy, where she led the Climate Reality Project's 100% Renewable campaigns on college campuses. Her early work laid the foundation for her commitment to empowering everyday people to take meaningful action. We'll hear about her transition from environmental advocacy to electoral campaigns, including her role as Field Director for a competitive Congressional campaign and her contributions during the 2016 electoral cycle. Christine also discusses her impactful work with Public Citizen's Democracy Is For People Campaign, where she collaborated with coalitions in New York State to expand voting rights and ensure fair elections. Her insights into these campaigns provide a deep understanding of the challenges and opportunities in the fight for democratic reform. Join us for an inspiring conversation about the importance of grassroots organizing, the challenges of electoral reform, and the ongoing efforts to secure a fair and representative democracy. Christine Woods' dedication and passion for democratic integrity shine through in this engaging discussion. You won't want to miss it!

I  spoke with Lisa Howard because I recall making assumptions about “activists” in previous years, especially as it relates to climate change. Full disclosure, I KNEW NOTHING about the state of our planet or the climate and simply parroted what I would hear conservative pundits assert. . SO now, I have conversations like these to learn, expand my perspective, and shift where necessary. This conversation applies to anyone who sees a problem and actively works to make the situation better for themselves and others. May we all adopt this title!   Talking to Lisa was lovely because it helped me understand the heart behind many activists - regardless of their cause. The term “activist” gets a bad rap in some settings, but regardless of the cause - I have a newfound admiration for those who commit time, talent, and energy and take risks for something they believe in  - and I count myself among them.Our Guest:Lisa Howard is the co-leader of the Sacramento-Roseville chapter of Citizens' Climate Lobby (CCL), a state coordinator for CCL, and a member of the Sacramento chapter of Al Gore's Climate Reality Project. Lisa's focus is on inspiring others to believe that one person can make a difference, motivating people to take action on the climate crisis, and giving folks the tools they need to get started. She has a black belt in taekwondo, a degree in journalism, and a day job as a webmaster for a charter school. Her two kids are the reason she got involved in climate activism and the reason she continues to fight for a better future.Website: https://www.sacramentoccl.org/Instagram link: https://www.instagram.com/cclsacramento/Facebook link:  https://www.facebook.com/CCLsacramento About Jen Oliver:I pursue and create environments where we converse on the REAL stuff that changes us. I'm designed to bring others on my personal journey with honest admissions to help us all transform - that's my sweetspot and I speak, lead, and write from that space.REAL conversations stir deeper connection and community - to explore ways that you can work with me, go to:email: jen@REALjenoliver.compodcast website: ListenForREAL.comwebsite: REALJenOliver.comLinkedIn:@realjenoliverInstagram: @realjenoliverFacebook: @realjenoliverIf you believe conversations like these belong in the world, please subscribe, rate & review this podcast - and even better, share it with someone else as a REAL conversation starter. Subscribe to all things Jen at REALJenOliver.

Who is Daniel?Daniel Gbujie is a passionate advocate for sustainability and global cooperation. His experiences have inspired him to work towards creating a more sustainable and inclusive world. Through his work, he hopes to inspire young people to follow in the footsteps of those who have come before and make a positive impact.Key Takeaways00:00 Born in West Africa, evolved, overcame challenges.05:18 Young Africans advocate for sustainable development globally.06:51 Highlighting sustainability, leadership, and forward-thinking mindset.11:52 Forming team Hakuna Matata to drive change.16:36 Biosphere's balance, sustainability, and diversity importance.18:07 Sustainability principles for inclusive and lasting systems.21:39 Networking, expertise, and sustainability showcased through app.26:37 Promoting sustainability through app and solar box.29:29 Development requires inspiration, willpower and community.32:26 Sustainability and resilience are crucial for culture.36:13 Commitment to sustainability; grateful for support. Future involvement.Valuable Free Resource or ActionFollow Daniel on https://www.linkedin.com/in/chidubem-gbujie-961aa6130/_________________________________________________________________________________________________Subscribe to our newsletter and get details of when we are doing these interviews live at https://TCA.fyi/newsletterFind out more about being a guest at : link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/beaguestSubscribe to the podcast at https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/podcastHelp us get this podcast in front of as many people as possible. Leave a nice five-star review at apple podcasts : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/apple-podcasts and on YouTube : https://link.thecompleteapproach.co.uk/Itsnotrocketscienceatyt!Here's how you can bring your business to THE next level:If you are a business owner currently turning over £/$10K - £/$50K per month and want to grow to £/$100K - £/$500k per month download my free resource on everything you need to grow your business on a single page :It's a detailed breakdown of how you can grow your business to 7-figures in a smart and sustainable way————————————————————————————————————————————-TranscriptNote, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast)SUMMARY KEYWORDSESG consulting, social impact, brand value, customer relationships, workforce, global standards, social responsibility, social risks, reputational damage, legal issues, financial losses, stakeholders, business objectives, sustainability, UN courses, environment, governance, materiality assessments, data analytics, internal biases, graduate advice, GRI standards, labor practices, human rights, diversity and inclusion, community engagement, customer privacy, GDPR, pandemic, employee engagement, resistant to change, effective communication, social responsibility efforts, ESG consultants, social risk management, stakeholder engagement, data collection, analysis tools.SPEAKERSDaniel Gbujie, Stuart WebbStuart Webb [00:00:18]:Hi, and welcome back to It's Not Rocket Science, 5 questions over coffee. I'm Stuart the Webb, the host of this thing, and I'm joined today by, a guest I'm truly honored to be, to be on the podcast with me. This is doctor Daniel Bougie. Doctor Daniel Bougie is a, is is a public health, expert, but has recently taken part in the 200 the Webb Sustainability World Cup. And I'm proud to be able to say, as a judge of that particular competition, he was voted and his team won, but he was voted the most impressive and valuable team leader of that competition. So, doctor Buge, thank you so much for spending a few minutes here with us today. I'm really honored that you've taken some time out of what I know is a very busy day for you to come and spend a few minutes with us. But please, just spend a few minutes.Stuart Webb [00:01:22]:Please introduce what it is you do because you have got a really very impressive CV.Daniel Gbujie [00:01:30]:Yes. Thank you very much, sir. And first of all, since after the completion, I've not had time to thank you. On behalf of the team, I wanna thank you for, you know, your imputes and your ability to crystallize why we should be sustainable on a global level, on a local level, on a subnational level. The game indeed has inspired us, and the game has been able to identify the uniqueness in all the regions as you know. And of of course, the game has also been able to inspire us young people knowing that the ones that have gone before us are really smart people. Yeah. So I am Daniel Buje Chidoben.Daniel Gbujie [00:02:13]:I was born in, in West Africa, Nigeria to be precise, in the southern part of of the country. And I am, a human being that has evolved over time. I say that with all honesty because if you don't evolve in light of the realities of the changing time, you will just become extinct just like the dinosaurs who felt who felt that they were the tallest, the most massive, amount of, species in the world, when others were running for for shelter and hiding on caves and evolving in the kinds of meals they can do and inventing, they felt they could muscle weight. And then where are they now? They are fossils. So the lesson is, I'm a child or an African child who has seen it all in the continent, who understand what it means to be poor, who understand what it feels like to see people being poor, who also knows that there's a better world for everyone if people tap into the better versions of themselves. I do have a health background, and that also helped me be able to articulate, you know, what I really want in life and how I could move forward. But, things got better for me when I got the opportunity to come to the United States on scholarship. I actually did come with the climate change background, the fellowship in climate change, and that really helped me.Daniel Gbujie [00:03:50]:The former vice president, his excellency, Al Gore, runs an environmental based program. Al Gore was once the vice president here in the United States. He he runs, an environmental based stuff. He was looking to expand, you know, and then he brought a lot of Africans, Asians to come to the US, you know, to come and learn more about the changing times. That also influenced me because at that time also, I was with the World Medical Association as a resident doctor then. There's a there's a junior doctor network within the World Medical Association, and they were looking into the environmental impact of health, you know, and I felt, wow, that will be nice. So about that same time, I got the opportunity to come to Colorado for some training, and boy was I introduced to sustainable development goals, climate questions, sustainable energy, renewable energy, clean energy, you know, all those beautiful terms, you know. And that really inspired me to know that, woah, there's a lot Africans need to do rather than just keep numb or keep paralyzed in the past while others evolve, you know, digitally, others use technology, others look for new ways to reinvent humanity.Daniel Gbujie [00:05:18]:We cannot keep being where we are, doing the same kind of things that have not changed anything. So I and many of the young Africans felt it would be wise to, you know, evolve and begin, you know, to to bring in this best sciences, evidence based sciences on how our environment, the policy we have, the way we do business, the way we articulate our views, the way we tell other members of the world, you know, the western world that we are an asset to be harnessed. But how do you know you're an asset to be harnessed if you don't know what it means to be harnessed? So, so over the years, I've evolved, like I said, but I'm proudly an African who understand where we should be and working with over Africans to bring about a better world for everyone Webb we all can see ourselves as, as brothers and sisters and as instruments of change for a better world. And that's the principle of sustainability. It's not about you. It's all also about those that are yet to come. However, the current people need to exist in time and space. Right? Why we do that? We do it in such a way that we do not disadvantage or we do not prevent those ones coming not to feel empowered, not to feel blessed with the natural resources that we have.Daniel Gbujie [00:06:46]:So so that's a little about, about about me. And,Stuart Webb [00:06:51]:That is that is if there is nothing else that you say today, Daniel, that shows well, 2 things. 1 of which is, you have a very, very impressive CV. You have got those honors that you've been brought in order to be able to bring that sustainability. From what you're learning back to where you went so that you can actually implement some of what you've learned, and we'll get on to how you're doing that. But also, Webb we I think we did at 1 stage on the sustainability world cup to talk about If there was 1 thing that we could teach everybody about sustainability, it would be to think not in quarters, not in years, but in decades because sustainability needs to needs to be thinking about not not not our children, but our children's children and the world we lead for the future because it is only by thinking in decades that we can actually start to see the sort of, the sort of effects Stuart we want. And I must admit, we we can get quite we can get quite distraught by some of what we see around us, but we have to realize that only a decade ago, this wasn't even a movement, and now it is embedded and people are Webb, and it is going to be different in another 10 years. So we need leaders like you in order to take people into that that new, that new thinking. So so that was a little bit about you and how you, you you you have become the person you are.Stuart Webb [00:08:23]:But how did you get involved in the Sustainability World Cup? What was it about it that you, that you that you that interested you, and how did you get involved? And and tell us a little bit more about the team that you're involved with.Daniel Gbujie [00:08:35]:Yes. Thank you. So I I feel it's just coincidence, and and I totally agree with your viewpoint that you must always be thinking futuristic, you must also be thinking of the actions you take now and how it has rippling effect in the future. And that's what really happened to me. So I did set up a nonprofit based organization here in the United States. Shortly after my training in Colorado at the Climate Reality Project, I, got to meet, a wonderful American lady. Her name is Renon Garriga, you know, and, we both got involved in the training, and we became mutual friends. And, over the years, we we we lost contact at some point.Daniel Gbujie [00:09:23]:But when she came back online, she saw that I had built a network of people across over a 100 questions, and I was really going into environmental climate actions, creating content, creating ideas, domesticating the knowledge of sustainability that involves vulnerable people, involves a better natural way we handle our natural resources to the benefit of people without creating poison, emissions, without, creating, distorting ecosystems. She liked the way that I was explaining, you know, the science behind climate change, the need for us to evolve, the need for us to be more smarter in our agricultural practice, cutting down trees indiscriminately to build shopping mall only for you to have flooding that kills thousands of people in less than 5 year. Doesn't make sense. So so so she loved all those concept. But somehow Webb lost contact. And then around March ending, you know, she reached out to me. Oh my goodness. You're doing a wonderful job.Daniel Gbujie [00:10:27]:I said, woah. Long time. What's going on? She says, there's this sustainability World Cup, and I know you are into sustainability development goals. They're all the same. It's just a process. It will be nice for you, you know, to gather your teams in team 54 project, you know, maybe 2 teams of 5 people, and let's see whether you can be in the final. I said, wow. That that would be nice.Daniel Gbujie [00:10:51]:I did not have any intention of joining. Mine was to push my team, push the movement, and bring them on board. And then somehow it now became a fact that we needed an African team, you know, and, I knew fully well that if the game is gonna be a simulation or an Internet based platform, it's gonna be hard because about the week, a week before the competition started, an undersea cable that runs through, West Africa got damaged. It had affected, you know, much of West Africa and some parts of the Central Africa. You could imagine. So already before now, the Internet penetrance was very poor. Now you now have a cable damage, so it's it only means it's gonna get worse. So I had to intervene, and and what what we did was we needed to now find, like, a team of people, you know, that has administrative background, marketing background.Daniel Gbujie [00:11:52]:I have a health background and a bit of sustainable development goal background. Having worked with the UN for some time, you know, and, I just decided that it would be nice to keep it within our team, you know, and, with her help and help of the organizers, we're able to form team Hakuna Matata. That's our AKA, you know, but we're team ambassador team. So it's, it's, it's providence, it's, hard work over the years, it's maintaining a steady relationship, it's also reaching out to my brothers within the continent and telling them that we cannot continue to remain where we are. If there's any opportunity to show the world how we think and articulate processes, It only adds value, you know, to the system. The world needs value, not not just the product, but a value based product. And the only way we can add value is to be part of the process, create, over own niche for ourselves, and get all these best sciences and domesticate it in the peculiarity of our region, in our social economic realities, so that our people know that we cannot remain where we are, and we cannot keep doing the same thing over and over again that has not given us a positive outcome, believing it will do the same thing. That's insanity.Daniel Gbujie [00:13:25]:So so the the the the opportunity that the sustainability woke up, you know, the little that I knew then created was something that I always five. I love a new challenge. I love innovation because I know innovation brings improvement. Improvement brings knowledge. Knowledge adds to culture change, the mentality, the mindset. So being a driven person, being a tech person, being someone who wants to showcase the continent as people that truly articulates knowledge, you know, I felt it was just, right to to, you know, represent the continent, and the game indeed created that platform well. You alongside the 8 judges and the organizers, professor Lila and Edmund, you know, created a wonderful game that is life changing. In short, I think it's the best content that we can ever have, you know, different from the kinds of game we always know, you know, the violent, the shooting, the slaying, and all this.Daniel Gbujie [00:14:28]:This is the content that can get you thinking. This is a content that does not create a monopolistic Stuart. No disrespect to monopoly, but the idea is that the sustainability principles are all immersed in this game. It's a tool that helps you think out of the box and helps you relay the concept of sustainability in a way that you have fun, build teamwork, you know, brainstorm with others, see the way people articulate thoughts, and then you know how to create the messaging. So so our our fusion in the game was just years of experience, years of building healthy relationship with environmental based people, and they're reaching out to us and say you're doing a good job. You can take this to another level, create content for the platform, inspire a new generation of people to better see what sustainability is from a gaming kind of point. So it was a match made in heaven, so to say.Stuart Webb [00:15:29]:So tell me, Daniel, what what advice would you give people? I'm going to just put the the the link now on the screen to show people where they can go and get some more information about what the Sustainability World Cup is. I mean, but what what advice would you have for people who might want to enter, next year and compete in the way that you have to and and achieve the sort of results, the sort of knowledge, the experience that you've got from, from entering for this year?Daniel Gbujie [00:15:53]:Yeah. So for for those wanting to enter for next year, I would just say have an open mind. You know? 1st, ask yourself, the world in which we're living in, are you very comfortable with the way things are going? Whether it's governance, whether it's your future, whether it's the future of the kids, is there a tool or an alternative way to press the reset button and start to have the mindset that respects the environment, respects people, and can still help you make your livelihood. You understand? In such a way that you are not a threat to not just yourself humans because humans think they're the only ones on the planet. No. No. No. No.Daniel Gbujie [00:16:36]:There are other non living things and living things that do not speak like us or go to school. But they are very important in creating the balance that we need. So there are lower animals, there are birds, there are animals, there are insects, There are bacterias. All of all these are part of the balancing act within a biosphere. So if you feel very passionate about being an agent of change and creating stability, sustainable development World Cup platform is a wonderful way to do that with a team, to do that, you know, enjoying yourself, you know, building that leadership trait, seeing how people articulate thoughts, listening to the judges, how they crystallize their opinions, you know, how they tell you that sustainability has many terms. Sustainability is a kind of improvement. Sustainability is a kind of social vehicle that creates change that we badly need in light of, you know, the growing, emission, in light of the the pollution, in light of the flooding, in light of climate crisis, if there's any way that we need to change our ways, we need to change the ways from where our pockets are. You know? Once we're able to control where we spend our money, we'll be able to be able to create a better definition of what wealth should be, a better definition that includes everyone, inclusivity, diversity.Daniel Gbujie [00:18:07]:These are terms that look so big, but these are the principles that sustainability, you know, drives on, that you cannot leave anyone behind. Anytime you develop or do anything, whether you you create a new financial market system, a new health system, a new educational system, a new fashion system that does not include the people, that does not include respect for the environment. Any system you build with no respect for the environment, for the people, for inclusion. It's not gonna be sustainable. It will not stand the taste of time. And when chaos begins to come, you will just fall like a pack of cat. However, if you absorb the sustainability principle that says that you can exist in time and space and create hope for the people coming and empower them as quick as possible, If you factor in environmental factors, you factor in social factors, you ensure that there are policies that protect our natural resources. You ensure that the decisions you make are all in the interest of the common good, not just America, UK, Europe, but also Africans.Daniel Gbujie [00:19:20]:Yes. These are some of the things that the game brings to you. And the game has its own calculations. The game teaches you how to really apply, you know, this is a financial game. So the corporate sustainability definition, how it connects with your everyday life, how you see the indices and the components that helps you grow and develop, you know, business and even your individual life. So I will encourage you five an open mind, be willing to learn, and then listen to the instructors, listen to what they say, follow those terms, ESG, environment, social, governance, framework, or indices. What it means is the corporate way that investors use to assess companies now to know whether they are viable for investment. You know, if you want to develop anything, your Stuart up ideas, if it doesn't have the elements of respecting natural resources, including people, targeting vulnerable community, meeting the needs of people, protecting environment.Daniel Gbujie [00:20:27]:It's not gonna stand the taste of time. It will just come and go.Stuart Webb [00:20:31]:Daniel, I mean, I think if anybody has any questions about why you were the, the the the the leader and voted the most, the the the best leader in this Sustainability World Cup. They've got a very good idea from what you've just said, how well you and you embrace Stuart, what you what you've what what you've learned from it. But what are you doing with your knowledge now? What are you doing in order to take this to the next level? How are you using those experiences? You've spoken a little bit about the nonprofit, but what are you now doing with those with those experiences in order to take you into the next, into the next phase of your, your journey?Daniel Gbujie [00:21:08]:Yes. Thank you. What we're now doing, what I am doing along with the team is creating awareness for the people back in the African continent. We are beginning to see a lot of people, you know, want to be in the next game. I know our friends in Ghana, I know friends in Ghana that want to set up 4, 5 teams, you know. I know people in South Sudan, they say they want to get involved in the team. And because, you know, the the the competition has a bit of benefits. Webb, it has a certificate that's given to you.Daniel Gbujie [00:21:39]:Secondly, it gives you visibility and exposure. Thirdly, you come into a community of people who are seasoned experts in corporate sustainability, and, and that's if you do your homework well, you can network well. Of course, while in the game, I develop an idea around an app called test. The app is to create a bit of awareness and see how sustainability can be done on an individual level. You know? So if you are a housewife and you have the app on your system and you want to see, okay, how can I be sustainable this week? You type in all the things you wanna do, and the app is able to give you, like, an idea. It's like a chat gpt of sustainability. You know, if you are a tomato seller, you want to sell tomatoes, you don't know how to be sustainable, it starts from the farm, right? Farm to the market. You know? So it tells you the farm to the market principles, areas where you can leverage on local sourcing, area where you can even have your own greenhouse stuff.Daniel Gbujie [00:22:42]:So those are kinds of the things that I've learned from the game. But most importantly is to raise awareness amongst my kind, The people in the continent, you know, explain sustainability in the language they understand. Swahili is the most spoken language in the central and the southern part of Africa. Hausa is 1 major language spoken in the entire Western African region and some parts of North Africa. In somewhere within the Southern Africa, we have Portuguese too. Angola, Mozambique, they speak Portuguese too. And of course, in most of West African, we have the Commonwealth of Nations that the English speaking part of it. So how to domesticate this knowledge of sustainability that every single person had to contribute towards that sustainability pool.Daniel Gbujie [00:23:32]:It is that critical mass of people that move the needle of progress. Just me and you doing things when 7 0.8000000000 people are not doing it will not work. Just United States and China believing that they are doing sustainability. It ain't gonna work. What truly works is when we have critical mass of people at the same time doing in their only 2 corner the sustainability. Got it. The sustainability principles. Now, doing that creates a culture.Daniel Gbujie [00:24:04]:Remember, a culture is formed when bulk sum of people over time. Aggregating their thoughts and are believing in a system that will drive them towards the promised land. It's not few people. We have to do this together, and we have to uplift those that are not in the current position to help themselves. And that's why I always want to use platform like yours that you are creating for us. Reach out to our leaders. You know? See young people in the continent, especially Gen Z's, especially people in the nineties and the eighties. We're tired of being, being told about the colonial time.Daniel Gbujie [00:24:42]:When we know the world has evolved, we just want to eat our fries. We just want to eat our fufu and Gary. We want to watch our Netflix. We want our kids to go to good schools. You know, trying to create an environment of toxicity won't work, especially now that young people know what's going on, is what's going on in in in Kenya. It's happening in Nigeria. It's happening everywhere. Young people, especially Africans, are tired, and they are showing their skills in music.Daniel Gbujie [00:25:13]:Almost every musician now sings African music. And go and check the age of all the African musicians that are topping the chart now all over the world. Bonaboye is in his thirties. Right? Davido is in his thirties. These are young people who are tired of how their, ecospace is not allowing them to evolve. When they see global best practices, they bring it on board and then they become celebrity. It's the same thing with the sustainability workers. So we're encouraging, Africans, young Africans, you know, partner with the sustainability world cup team, create a miniature version of your own, use that to identify young people that think critically out of the box, incentivize people, tell these young people whatever comes out of this will be to the development of your people.Daniel Gbujie [00:26:02]:You know? And all this will bring progress, development, and then investors will see that there's a critical mass of people who understand sustainability. Why not we go to invest? Because investors are also looking. Do we have resources? Human resources. It's not just about capital. Do we have human resources? Do we have the right environment? You know, to ensure development goes forward. Sustainable development or sustainability cannot work when there is conflict. It's simple. And the principle of sustainability defines itself that you have to be more inclusive, more transparent, more honest.Daniel Gbujie [00:26:37]:You have to respect the entire ecosystem. So domesticating this knowledge will be very central and that's what I intend to do with my app. Of course, working with you and many of, you know, many of the judges and many of our new partners that are relating to us. I truly believe we can have an app that can, you know, translate sustainability in all the major languages in Africa and remind people that sustainability can be on a personal level, on a subnational level, on a national level, and, of course, on a global level. But when all these connect together, that's only when we drive the sustainable development. You know? So these are some of the things we're doing. And then before I end, 1 of my teammates, sorry, 1 of my teammates is trying to build a cubicle, a cubicle that is called a solar box. He wants to build it at the center of a major market.Daniel Gbujie [00:27:32]:Now that solar box will have sockets all around about the 1, 000 sockets within the center so people can plug in their stuff, you know, you can barbecue, you can cook, you can trim hair, you know, you can refrigerate, you know, something like that. So these are some of the things we're trying to do, you know, eco smart practices, pilot projects in some of this stuff, you know, bringing in these principles we've learned within the and the things you've taught us within the game. So those are the few things.Stuart Webb [00:28:03]:Daniel, if there is anything I can do I mean, it it what you you you are you are you are an impressive an impressive leader. I think we can all agree that. And, I will once again I would just put up. This is, this is Daniel's, LinkedIn profile, which you'll find on LinkedIn, obviously. If you're not following somebody as impressive as doctor Daniel Bougie, then go follow him now because this man is gonna go a long way, really a long way. Daniel, IIII just wanna ask you 1 final questions, and the question obviously is, I haven't asked you 1 question that you must be burning for me to ask. What is the 1 question that you think I should five asked that I haven't yet?Daniel Gbujie [00:28:47]:Oh my goodness. Woah. That is so good. Okay. So 1 question I truly feel that you should have asked me is, what drives Africans to to to be much resilient, you know, in light of the things they see, in light of the things some of their leaders do. And why is it that when they move to clients or environments that are very, merit based, they always excel.Stuart Webb [00:29:23]:Mhmm.Daniel Gbujie [00:29:24]:So I I feel that that question will also go a long way.Stuart Webb [00:29:27]:What is the answer to the question?Daniel Gbujie [00:29:29]:And the answer is that the truth of the matter is that progress and development are a mixture of 2 walls. The those that do not have and those that have. Now the problem often is for those that don't have, if they're not inspired to want to have, it becomes difficult for them because they become paralyzed and they will not five, and the circle of poverty continues. But when you have experienced not having and you have the willpower, the I believe kind of mentality, the growth mindset, you know, when you observe best Webb you see evidence based science, when you seek knowledge and understanding, when you domesticate this knowledge and understand it with your African belief system. My African belief system tells me that we are community driven. There's a community based approach that brings about development. And that's the definition of sustainability. It's not a 1 person thing.Daniel Gbujie [00:30:33]:Now my African belief system tells me that, my brothers, my uncles, my mom, my dad, my nephews, my are all part of that eco space. And I must work hard to defend, you know, that community, that unionism, that common goal, that common agenda. Now all of those things build resilience. Remember, I'm a reflection of many things I have seen. Knowledges I've gotten in the US, experiences I've gotten in Africa, experience I've gotten in my marriage, experiences I five seen on TV. All of us are a reflection of that. However, we can turn that around. We can absorb those positive attributes and bring to light and inspire new generation of people that, yes, you see my skin like this, but I think differently.Daniel Gbujie [00:31:21]:I know that 4.03 parts per million is not good for the climate. I know the emphasis is to bring down carbon emission to pre industrial level. I know fully well that you may be concerned about your polar beer, but my brothers in Ethiopia are more concerned about their goods, their millet, their means. They are all needs that are different. However, it is the human needs that brings us together. And that if we work together in such a way that those that do not have and those that have can come together, we can build a better world where people that don't have now have hope and aspiration to learn because they know that their brothers that have are willing to help them pull them up the ladder of progress. So our resilience as an African, young man, young woman, or Africans you see are a reflection of our environment. But what has changed over the last 30 years is that young people do not want to get sucked up.Daniel Gbujie [00:32:26]:You know, we want to ensure that this resilient mindset which is also part of the definition of sustainability. Ability in the long run to sustain, you know, a culture that respects everything within the environment, respects the system established, respect regulatory laws that protects the natural resources in such a way that is beneficial for us that are currently alive and all. That's the textbook of resilient. And that's what I've known all my five. You know? So when I walk to school and don't have school bus, I know fully well I need to read harder than everybody in my class, you know, because I know that the knowledge I will get will articulate the way I think will help me be able to communicate to you who do not know my world very Webb, but you will now say, I can resonate with what Daniel is saying. He's he's dressed differently. He's definitely an African, but he's speaking a language that I can relate with. So it's what resilient does, it's what knowledge base does.Daniel Gbujie [00:33:27]:You're able to bring your experience as an African, relate it with those in the questions world, and create that bridge that is badly needed. Yes. It's the bridge that we're important. To develop ourselves.Stuart Webb [00:33:39]:Bridge is very important. Daniel, this has been a fascinating fascinating insight into the way you think, and it is an absolute demonstration of the reasons why you won that award as the leader of, of of note. You are you are obviously going a long way, and thank you so much for spending a few minutes talking to us. I really appreciate your insights On the message that we all need to learn to think about, as Daniel's just said, we might be worried about, whether or not we're we're emitting too much carbon. But today, in Africa, in Ethiopia, somebody's worried about whether or not their goats have got enough millet and remembering that we need to bring everybody together, I wanna thank you very much for spending some time with us. If you would like to get on to the newsletter, which will announce who we have coming up on future of these LinkedIn five and podcasts, please go to this link. That's link. Thecompleteapproach.co.ukforward/newsletter.Stuart Webb [00:34:44]:That's httpscolonforward/link.thecompleteapproach.co.ukforward/newsletter. Daniel, I can't thank you enough for spending a few minutes with us. I can't thank you enough for your contribution, and I can't do anything but wish you, that you take this learning these experiences and continue to drive them forward into what I know you're gonna make a huge success of how you take forward your sustainability goals. Thank you.Daniel Gbujie [00:35:15]:Thank you so much, Saf, for giving Africans like me the opportunity. This is what it means to be sustainable. This is what it means to be, your brother's keeper. This is how we build community. We use our platform to uplift others because in the long run, we are uplifting millions of more people. So I really am very appreciative. Again, I wanna thank you for all the comments for teaching the 50 of us who are participant, the 10 teams, you know, your contribution about improvement, advancement, you know, being realistic in real time, you know, all those things have taken them to heart, you know, and I'm looking forward to working with you, you know, learning more. It's a learning thing.Daniel Gbujie [00:35:55]:Nobody knows it all. You must continually evolve. Many people don't know that Facebook started as a campus, go to place. Now it's a marketplace. It's almost like a bank. You get paid on Facebook now. So what it means is that ideas evolve over time. It's never static.Daniel Gbujie [00:36:13]:And that's the same thing with sustainability. In the long run, you have to evolve but in such a way that you are very protective of the environment, the people, you bring everybody along in a transparent way. So I'm eternally grateful to Edmund and professor Lisa, and I'm commit completely committed to 2025. I hope to see more team participation, you know, in any way possible, you know, whether as a mentor, whether to advise people, whether as an emcee, you know, or whether even as a TV show because I see the sustainability World Cup 1 day becoming a TV show where you'll be a judge and then everybody will say, ah, that's the first judge in the show. So but the idea is that it's a wonderful opportunity. It's a good game that brings like minds together. When you leave the game, your life is never the same.Stuart Webb [00:37:03]:What more can I say? Daniel, thank you so much for spending some time with us. Thank you. Get full access to It's Not Rocket Science! at thecompleteapproach.substack.com/subscribe

I recently completed a 3-day training with Al Gore's Climate Reality Project, where 1000 people came together to train and mobilize toward a net zero future. I didn't quite know what to expect, but two things stand out: 1) being faced with all the facts is intense and overwhelming, there's no shortage of data on the challenges or on the solutions; 2) to process the intense overwhelm, we need spaces and tools to make sense of the pain and the possibility. So I was thankful that the project leaders put me in touch with Liliane, a climate-aware consultant and trauma-informed facilitator. THE IMPACT. Liliane Mavridara: -is a Climate Reality Leader, a Climate Cafe Facilitators trainer with CPA-NA, a Climate For Health Ambassador -synthesizes an eclectic cultural, educational and interdisciplinary background with hands-on professional expertise in transpersonal psychology, personal and spiritual development, women's empowerment, mind-body health, and planetary health -consults and educates on the impact of the climate emergency on community holistic health and wellbeing, and leads peer support circles that nurture relational and social capacity for sense making and purposeful co-transformation of our complex polycrisis THE JOURNEY. In our conversation, we explore: -Climate overwhelm: "We don't have a solution problem; we have a nervous system coregulation challenge" -Community connection: "Connecting back to our cultural roots, creating spaces where people can come together, is the most healing thing we can offer as a service to humanity" -Reconnecting to what matters: "We don't want to live on a miserable planet. We are here to enjoy life, our environment, our friends, our families."

El partido de extrema derecha Agrupación Nacional ha ganado la primera vuelta de las elecciones legislativas en Francia, tal y como se preveía según las últimas encuestas, aunque con un resultado no tan abultado como se esperaba. Vamos a hablar de todo ello con nuestro corresponsal en París y con un periodista político del diario francés L´Opinion. No son las únicas elecciones de las que vamos a hablar. Estaremos en Irán que ha celebrado comicios este domingo, para conocer la opinión de los jóvenes del régimen iraní. También en Reino Unido con las preocupaciones de los británicos, sobre todo en materia económica, a tres días de las elecciones. Estaremos también en la toma de posesión del presidente de Panamá José Raúl Mulino. Hablaremos de la lucha contra el cambio climático y de uno de su mayores activistas actualmente, el exvicepresidente de Estados Unidos Al Gore con quien ha estado nuestro corresponsal en Roma durante un evento de su plataforma The Climate Reality Project.Escuchar audio

Dr Ashley McClure, is a Seattle native who has been practicing outpatient internal medicine in Oakland, California since 2016. After becoming a mom in 2018, followed by the infamous Paradise Fire that fall, she realized that for this moment in history being a doctor isn't enough. She felt compelled to reorient her life around doing everything possible to help catalyze the transition to clean renewable energy in order to protect her daughter's— and all our children's futures. Since her climate awakening, she's been collaborating with health colleagues to bring our trusted voices to climate solutions advocacy, including organizing in the medical community as a CMA and AMA alternate delegate and as a co-founder and now co-director of the California-based nonprofit Climate Health Now. She welcomes your reaching out if you're inspired to link arms in activism and advocacy-- and she hopes you do-- together we can be powerful. Brenda Nuyen, MD is a comprehensive ophthalmologist at a private practice in Los Angeles, CA. She is currently on the Climate Health Now Statewide Leadership Team. Brenda was first introduced to climate and advocacy work through Climate Reality Project in 2020. She then discovered Climate Health Now as a way to merge her interests in both climate and health. Brenda is also on the Editorial Board of EyeSustain, a global coalition of eye societies, organizations, and ophthalmologists collaborating to make ophthalmic care and surgery more sustainable. She recently was part of the Climate Advocacy Lab's inaugural Climate + Health Peer Learning Circle cohort. Climate Health Now: https://climatehealthnow.org/

Al Gore, ex vicepresidente degli Stati Uniti e fondatore di The Climate Reality Project, organizzazione internazionale senza fini di lucro dedicata all’azione climatica, sarà a Roma dal 28 al 30 giugno in occasione del 56° Climate Reality Leadership Training. Parliamo di questo importante evento con Paola Fiore, Coordinatrice nazionale per l'Italia, Mentor Lead e membro della Climate Policy Task Force di The Climate Reality Project Europa.Con Arianna Lovera, Research Manager del Forum per la Finanza Sostenibile, discutiamo del paper "Finanza sostenibile e biodiversità" che verrà presentato a Milano il 25 giugno. In un mare di dati e informazioni è sempre difficile affrontare il cambiamento climatico con cognizione di causa senza scadere nella retorica. Ne parliamo con Luca Tambolo, autore del libro " Come Funziona la scienza" edito da Il Mulino.L'associazione "A sud" ha lanciato un progetto dal nome Sentinelle Climatiche: l'obiettivo è educare ai cambiamenti climatici e preparare le persone ad affrontarne le conseguenze attraverso un percorso partecipato di monitoraggio degli eventi estremi, a partire dalle scuole. Coinvolgendo tutto il territorio nazionale con uno sguardo al globale. Ce lo presenta Daniele Mingardi che fa parte dell'area formazione dell'associazione.Il 24 giugno verrà lanciata la terza stagione di "Lampadino e Caramella nel MagiRegno degli Zampa", primo cartone animato al mondo a essere rivolto a tutti i bambini, con o senza deficit sensoriali. Ne parliamo con Andrea Martini di Animundi e ha prodotto la serie.Si Può Fare -Storie dal SocialeSfide possibiliSi chiama Swim for Parkinson. Iniziativa che vede trenta persone con diagnosi di parkinson, insieme ai loro familiari e ai neurologi attraversare a nuoto lo Stretto di Messina. L'evento sarà anche un modo per parlare di questa malattia neurodegenerativa che riguarda oltre trecentomila persone.

Guest: Taylor Francis, co-founder of WatershedOne day when he was 13, Taylor Francis walked out of the movie theater, and he was pissed off. He had just seen Al Gore's documentary An Inconvenient Truth and internalized a “generational call to arms, that my parents had screwed our generation” by causing the climate crisis, he says. 14 years later, he was working at Stripe and felt another call to arms: The 2020s would be a crucial decade for slashing carbon emissions and combating global warming. So, he and his co-founders Avi Itskovich and Christian Anderson all left Stripe to start Watershed, which helps companies measure and reduce their emissions.In this episode, Taylor and Joubin discuss Patrick Collison, Dan Miller-Smith, hiring challenges, Jonathan Neman, “golden age syndrome,” John Doerr and Mike Moritz, the Climate Reality Project, steady partnerships, DRI cultures, shared context, social distancing, information sprawl, and the founders' “woe is me” narrative.Chapters:(01:02) - Magnetic missions (06:40) - How enterprise sustainability works (08:40) - Watershed's first client, Sweetgreen (11:04) - Reflecting on the early days (16:36) - Al Gore and An Inconvenient Truth (18:53) - Mobilizing teenagers (22:16) - The origins of Watershed (27:04) - Leaving Stripe and raising money (31:41) - Interchangeable co-founders (33:33) - The ground truth (35:52) - The Dunbar Number (38:49) - Watershed's operating principles (42:23) - Intensity, priorities, and sacrifice (48:04) - Moving faster (50:53) - Sustainability is a part of business (52:48) - The topology of emissions (58:35) - Who Watershed is hiring Links:Connect with TaylorTwitterLinkedInConnect with JoubinTwitterLinkedInEmail: grit@kleinerperkins.com Learn more about Kleiner PerkinsThis episode was edited by Eric Johnson from LightningPod.fm

A look back at the life of O.J. Simpson. Plus, Dr. John Torres answers commonly asked questions about spring allergies. Also, former Vice President Al Gore talks about his organization, “The Climate Reality Project.” And Dennis Quaid, Cheech Marin and Jay Hernandez stop by Studio 1A to chat about their new project, “The Long Game.”

Welcome to the Thursday edition of The Spark Creativity Teacher Podcast, a podcast for English teachers in search of creative teaching strategies. Whether you're new to the show or a long-time listener, I'm so glad you're here for this week's mini episode. Today, as earth day inches closer, I want to share a favorite find, Amanda Gorman's video poem “Earthrise.” This beautiful poem could fit in so many different places in your curriculum, so let's talk about them. First of all, let me tell you a bit about this poem, which of course I'll link in the show notes. It's shared on Youtube by The Climate Reality Project, and it's from five years ago, before Amanda Gorman stormed the world scene with her inauguration poem. It's a performance piece with video footage of Amanda and of the world intermingled as the tells the story of the first astronaut to see the world from space, then connects the way he saw the earth rise with the idea that we can confront the issue of climate change and make our own individual positive impacts and see our own earthrise. It's a lovely, inspiring call to action which acknowledges this big, weighty issue without making things feel hopeless. I can think of three ways you might use this poem which I'll share here. First, you could use it as a springboard to a project about influence, and what it means to be an influencer. Amanda Gorman uses her social media profiles, her performances, and her poetry to lend strength to causes she cares about. In a social media-driven world, she stands out as a youth icon who continuously searches out ways to use her influence positively. You could look at examples of her influencer work and her cause-driven poems and have your students create projects related to the nature of influence and what types of influencer they want to be influenced by. Second, you could use this poem as a springboard for a video poetry project. Whether your students create their own original pieces or create a video around a poem they love, this is a chance to use their voices and their visuals to bring out the meaning behind a piece. Teach them the 3 second rule, that the angle or shot almost always changes every 3 seconds in professional video, and have them spot it in “Earthrise.” Then let them create a poetry video of their own, using the techniques you identify together in Gorman's piece.  Third and last, you could use this poem as a springboard for a call-to-action poem. Have students consider the issues that matter most to them. Have them analyze how Gorman builds energy and hope in her poem with her literary and performance choices. Then have them use it as a mentor text to create their own poem calling people to hopeful action to make a difference in the issue that matters to them. This one piece is, of course, the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Amanda Gorman's work. This week I want to highly recommend you check it out as a wonderful starting point, and perhaps it will lead you down a lovely rabbit hole of her work and all the many ways it could fit into your curriculum.  "Earthrise" by Amanda Gorman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwOvBv8RLmo    Go Further:  Explore alllll the Episodes of The Spark Creativity Teacher Podcast. Join our community, Creative High School English, on Facebook. Come hang out on Instagram.  Enjoying the podcast? Please consider sharing it with a friend, snagging a screenshot to share on the ‘gram, or tapping those ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ to help others discover the show. Thank you!

Grammenos Mastrojeni"Vola Italia"Ridare le ali a un Paese insostenibileCittà Nuovawww.cittanuova.itA un'Italia in crisi manca un progetto sistemico di rilancio. Ma un cambiamento ampio e profondo ce lo impone comunque la situazione: dobbiamo diventare “sostenibili”, per contribuire a disinnescare il tracollo socio-ambientale globale, perché la sostenibilità conviene e mette le ali all'economia, ma anche perché non c'è paese al mondo ricco di risorse quanto l'Italia nella prospettiva della sostenibilità. Una monografia quindi, che è anche un programma politico; ma senza accenti ideologici e offerto a tutti senza distinzioni di schieramento. Su basi scientifiche, un cammino per comprendere come funziona la sostenibilità, e come applicarla all'Italia per ricominciare a volare alto.Grammenos MastrojeniDiplomatico italiano. Dai primi anni Novanta ha intrapreso la riflessione e una serie di ricerche sull'allora incompreso legame fra tutela dell'ambiente, coesione umana, pace e sicurezza: ha pubblicato il primo articolo sull'interconnessione fra ambiente e stabilità sociale nel 1994, anticipando il primo allarme ufficiale emerso nel 1997 con il rapporto Geo-1 curato dal Programma delle Nazioni unite per l'ambiente. La sua prima monografia sull'argomento, Il ciclo indissolubile. Pace, ambiente, sviluppo e libertà, è stata pubblicata nel 2002. Ha insegnato Soluzione dei conflitti in diversi atenei, in Italia e all'estero e, nel 2009, la Ottawa University in Canada gli ha affidato il primo insegnamento attivato da un'università sulla questione Ambiente, risorse e geostrategia, materia che continua a insegnare. Collabora con il Climate Reality Project, iniziativa rivolta a diffondere la consapevolezza dei rischi legati al cambiamento climatico lanciata dal premio Nobel Al Gore. Tra le sue pubblicazioi segnaliamo: Il ciclo indissolubile. Pace, ambiente, sviluppo e libertà nell'equilibrio globale (Vita e pensiero 2002); I segni dei tempi (Mursia 2006); L' ecorivoluzione necessaria (Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane 2008); L' arca di Noè. Per salvarci tutti insieme (Chiarelettere 2014); Effetto serra effetto guerra. Clima, conflitti, migrazioni: l'Italia in prima linea (Chiarelettere 2017 - seconda edizione 2019).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

This week we're celebrating 100 episodes of our sister podcast Meet the Leader. Every week, Linda Lacina interviews leaders - of major companies, organisations, or what we might call ‘thought leaders' in the fields of academia or campaign groups. If you want to know what makes these individuals tick, and what lessons we might learn from their experiences, subscribe to - you can find it on our podcast website, and . In this episode: Jane Goodall, Founder, Jane Goodall Institute; Al Gore, Founder, Climate Reality Project; former US Vice President; Hans Vestberg, CEO, Verizon; Bas Van Abel, Founder, Fairphone; Punit Renjen, Global CEO Emeritus, Deloitte; Caroline Casey, Founder, The Valuable 500; Harmony Jade Wayner, International Arctic Research Center; Andrea Fuder, Chief Procurement Officer, Volvo Group; Yuxiang Zhou, Founder, Black Lake Technologies; John Amaechi, Founder, APS Intelligence. Check out all our podcasts on : - - - - Join the Join the

This week we're celebrating 100 episodes of our sister podcast Meet the Leader. Every week, Linda Lacina interviews leaders - of major companies, organisations, or what we might call ‘thought leaders' in the fields of academia or campaign groups. If you want to know what makes these individuals tick, and what lessons we might learn from their experiences, subscribe to Meet the Leader - you can find it on our podcast website, wef.ch/podcasts and on any podcast app. In this episode: Jane Goodall, Founder, Jane Goodall Institute; Al Gore, Founder, Climate Reality Project; former US Vice President; Hans Vestberg, CEO, Verizon; Bas Van Abel, Founder, Fairphone; Punit Renjen, Global CEO Emeritus, Deloitte; Caroline Casey, Founder, The Valuable 500; Harmony Jade Wayner, International Arctic Research Center; Andrea Fuder, Chief Procurement Officer, Volvo Group; Yuxiang Zhou, Founder, Black Lake Technologies; John Amaechi, Founder, APS Intelligence. Check out all our podcasts on wef.ch/podcasts: Radio Davos - subscribe Meet the Leader - subscribe World Economic Forum Book Club Podcast - subscribe Agenda Dialogues - subscribe Join the World Economic Forum Podcast Club Join the World Economic Forum Book Club

Trust time. Pick your moments. Find joy in doing. Know the future is not ordained. These are just some of the hard-won lessons learned that have guided the top minds in government, civil society, business on Meet the Leader. This 101st episode collects the program's highlights, from Jane Goodall's run-in with a grumpy cabbie, to a moment that changed how Al Gore communicates, to a habit that Verizon's CEO can't work without. Dig in and take a tour though the one-of-a-kind insights, aha moments and turning points that shaped the world's biggest changemakers. In this episode:  Jane Goodall, Founder, Jane Goodall Institute; Al Gore, Founder, Climate Reality Project; former US Vice President; Hans Vestberg, CEO, Verizon; Bas Van Abel, Founder, Fairphone; Punit Renjen, Global CEO Emeritus, Deloitte; Caroline Casey, Founder, The Valuable 500; Harmony Jade Wayner, International Arctic Research Center; Andrea Fuder, Chief Procurement Officer, Volvo Group; Yuxiang Zhou, Founder, Black Lake Technologies; John Amaechi, Founder, APS Intelligence.

Trust time. Pick your moments. Find joy in doing. Know the future is not ordained. These are just some of the hard-won lessons learned that have guided the top minds in government, civil society, business on Meet the Leader. This 101st episode collects the program's highlights, from Jane Goodall's run-in with a grumpy cabbie, to a moment that changed how Al Gore communicates, to a habit that Verizon's CEO can't work without. Dig in and take a tour though the one-of-a-kind insights, aha moments and turning points that shaped the world's biggest changemakers. In this episode:  Jane Goodall, Founder, Jane Goodall Institute; Al Gore, Founder, Climate Reality Project; former US Vice President; Hans Vestberg, CEO, Verizon; Bas Van Abel, Founder, Fairphone; Punit Renjen, Global CEO Emeritus, Deloitte; Caroline Casey, Founder, The Valuable 500; Harmony Jade Wayner, International Arctic Research Center; Andrea Fuder, Chief Procurement Officer, Volvo Group; Yuxiang Zhou, Founder, Black Lake Technologies; John Amaechi, Founder, APS Intelligence. Related article: 5 leaders and the turning points that changed their leadership approach Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Andrew Schwartz, a passionate advocate for environmental and climate justice, currently holds the esteemed Director of Sustainability and Global Affairs position at the Center for Earth Ethics. Under his leadership, the Center has pioneered initiatives like the 2021 Faith + Food Coalition Dialogues and the 2022 Values, Culture, and Spirituality Consultation Series, aligned with the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration. These programs have been instrumental in uniting global voices to champion environmental causes. With almost ten years under his belt, Andrew has collaborated with community torchbearers and governmental figures, forging multilateral alliances and bolstering environmental movements. His current role as the leader of the Climate Working Group for the UN Multi-faith Advisory Council further underscores his commitment to the cause.Before his tenure at CEE, Andrew's journey saw him at the helm of Bend 2030, a diverse coalition in Bend, Oregon. He also co-directed the Micah Challenge USA, striving to eradicate extreme poverty, and managed the Climate Reality Project, an initiative by Al Gore to shape pivotal environmental policies on climate change.A proud alumnus of Pacific Lutheran University and Union Theological Seminary, Andrew's fervor for environmental advocacy was ignited during his time at Union. He represented the youth at the United Nations 2012 Rio+20 Conference in Brazil, a significant summit addressing climate change.Hailing from Oregon, Andrew also dedicates his time as the vice chair of the board for the Sierra Club's Oregon Chapter. Join us as we explore Andrew's insights and experiences on our journey towards a more sustainable future.

This is a Kinderpublic special episode about effective civic engagement, and Part 2 of our interview with climate activist Pamela Tate, Chair of Campaigns for Climate Reality Project's Chicago Metro Chapter. Pamela walks us through the steps that she uses to advocate for climate and conservation issues with legislators. She shares:-How to look up your congressional representative and senator,-How to schedule a meeting and what to expect,-The talking points and meeting outline that she uses to discuss regenerative agriculture and agroforestry considerations in the 2023 U.S. Farm Bill,-Why citizen outreach for the 2023 Farm Bill is helpful for everyone involved.This episode includes the Climate Reality Project Chicago Metro Chapter slide presentation, “The 2023 U.S. Farm Bill, the Food System, & Soil: A Call to Action” available at Kinderpublic's Youtube Channel.(See Episode link below for transcript, background info. & links)About Us Follow Us On InstagramContact Us: podcast@kinderpublic.comWe invite you to share your thoughts with us and suggestions for future episodes.

Shabd Singh was born and raised in 3HO Herndon, VA in 1987. His parents are Gurutrang Singh and Gurumata Kaur. He attended MPA from 1999-2005, was in the Eugene, Oregon ashram from 2006-2012, and taught at Miri Piri Academy in India as an economics teacher from 2012-2014. It's been a slow but gradual disconnect from 3HO, and he fully disconnected in 2016. In 2017 he became politically active with Democratic Socialists of America and began to work in progressive politics eventually working on the Bernie Sanders 2020 Presidential Campaign. He now lives in Washington DC with his wife Sukhmani Kaur and does work in climate advocacy for Al Gore's non-profit organization The Climate Reality Project. You can find him on Instagram at shabd.one and the platform (formally known as) Twitter at @shabdsingh Song credit: Robin Hood Theory by GangStarr Listen to the full song on the Uncomfortable Conversations 3HO Spotify Playlist:  To be a guest on the podcast, email GN@GuruNischan.com GuruNischan is a writer, trauma-healing activist, and consultant in personal and professional reinvention. To learn more about her reclamation and recovery work, please subscribe to GuruNischan.com You can follow her media platform - Conversations You Can Feel -  To contribute to this broadcast use this link: 

Mario Molina is the Executive Director of Protect Our Winters (aka POW). POW was founded in the late 2000s by professional snowboarder Jeremy Jones. They've grown to 130,000 supporters that consist of passionate outdoor athletes motivated to protect the places they live and love from climate change. POW's goal is to give a voice to the outdoor sports community (or the Outdoor State, as they call it) and channel it into political will to help get energy transition and related climate change policies passed.Mario has been working in climate for many years. Prior to POW, he was the international director of the Climate Reality Project, which was created by former Vice President Al Gore. Before that, Mario led strategy and programs as deputy director at the Alliance for Climate Education.Politics generally follows culture, not the other way around. In other words, political movements grow from cultural movements. By harnessing people's love of outdoor recreation and helping them share stories of how they directly observe the world changing around them, POW is helping to channel the cultural agenda around climate change. And by giving their supporters tangible things to do, policies for which to advocate and candidates to support, they're seeking to influence actual outcomes that can make a difference. You'll want to listen to this one in its entirety as Mario has a bit of a surprising announcement at the end. Enjoy the show!In this episode, we cover: [2:38] An overview of Protect Our Winters (POW) and its origins [5:36] Athlete stories that highlight the impact of climate change [8:22] POW's theory of change and applications to the 'Outdoor State'[14:44] Examples of athlete engagement in policy[17:39] How POW determines which projects to support[21:44] The org's 501(c)(4) arm that allows POW to endorse or campaign for certain candidates[23:50] Challenges POW faced in getting brand partnerships[26:21] What has proven effective in bridging cultural awareness with political action, and where tension still lies[30:06] Mario's background and accomplishments[36:42] Where POW needs help and how listeners can get involvedGet connected: Mario Molina LinkedInProtect Our Winters X / LinkedIn / InstagramCody Simms X / LinkedInMCJ Podcast / Collective / Instagram*You can also reach us via email at info@mcjcollective.com, where we encourage you to share your feedback on episodes and suggestions for future topics or guests.Episode recorded on Aug 2, 2023 (Published on Sept 5, 2023)

Pamela Tate is an advocate for regenerative agriculture and agroforestry and climate activist with leadership roles in organizations including The Climate Reality Project and American Forests. She walks us through policy proposals for climate smart practices in agriculture, so that we can help advocate for good nutrition, conservation, and climate resilience. She explains:-Why we all should be concerned about good Farm Bill policy,-What global soil degradation means for the world's food supply,-How the key principles of regenerative agriculture and agroforestry work towards weather resilience and environmental health for the planet,-The Regenerative Agriculture Coalition's key policy recommendations to improve nutrition, climate change, and food security outcomes through the 2023 U.S. Farm Bill.This episode includes the Climate Reality Project Chicago Metro Chapter slide presentation, “The 2023 U.S. Farm Bill, the Food System, & Soil: A Call to Action” available at Kinderpublic's Youtube Channel.(See Episode link below for transcript, background info. & links)About Us Follow Us On InstagramContact Us: podcast@kinderpublic.com

Don Viecelli, Climate Reality Project Leader and Co-Chair of the Climate Reality Project Regenerative Agriculture Coalition advocating for the 2023 Farm Bill, speaks about regenerative agriculture and why it is key to climate change mitigation. He explains:-The main principles of regenerative agriculture, and their Indigenous origins;-The environmental benefits of using regenerative agriculture methods to draw down carbon from the atmosphere and sequester it in the soil;-The most threatening ecosystem changes and why they can be addressed through changes to agricultural methods;-What we can do to help make sure the 2023 Farm Bill incorporates beneficial environmental and climate policy.(See Episode link below for transcript, background info. & links)About Us Follow Us On InstagramContact Us: podcast@kinderpublic.com

Specright and Packaging InfoMeyers Sustainable Packaging Guide eBookSupplyCaddySmakk StudiosSponsor information!If you listened to the podcast and wanted to connect with Specright to rid the world of waste. Let's go! www.specright.com/pkg. Prepare your company for the world of EPR laws and be the sustainability hero! Make sure you check them out and join them on their mission to have a world where people are free to make amazing things!SupplyCaddy is welcomed on as the latest packaging podcast sponsor! SupplyCaddy is a leading global manufacturer and supplier of packaging and disposables for the foodservice industry. With headquarters in Miami, Florida, and manufacturing facilities in North America and Europe, SupplyCaddy is able to provide high-quality, affordable products for restaurants, chains, and foodservice brands globally. For more information, visit SupplyCaddy.com.Show Notes (generated from Deciphr.ai):Show Notes: People of Packaging Podcast with Katie KlencheskiIntroductionKatie Klencheski is the Founder and CEO of Smack Studios, an agency that focuses on branding, design, and wellness. She has been in the industry for over a decade and has worked with various clients, including the Trump Hotel Collection. However, after the 2016 election, Katie decided to pivot her agency to work only with brands that make the world a better place. She is also a leader within Al Gore's group, the Climate Reality Project.OverviewIn this episode of the People of Packaging podcast, Katie Klencheski talks about her agency, Smakk Studios, and its focus on sustainability and well-being. She also shares her experience working with the Trump Hotel Collection and how it influenced her decision to pivot her agency's focus. Additionally, Katie discusses her training with Al Gore's group, the Climate Reality Project, and how it has helped her understand sustainability and the climate crisis. Later in the conversation, they discuss the challenges of pivoting a business towards sustainability, the importance of collaboration, and the surprising things Katie has learned about sustainability and packaging. Finally, Adam and Katie talk about a recent rebranding project for Taboo, a sexual wellness brand.Timestamped Chapter Summary* Introduction of Katie Klencheski and her background (0:00:02)* Katie's decision to pivot her agency's focus after the 2016 election (0:04:18)* Katie's training with the Climate Reality Project (0:05:50)* The challenges of pivoting a business towards sustainability (0:07:15)* The changing nature of work and collaboration (0:07:52)* Smack Studios' approach to branding and design (0:08:32)* The importance of delivering on a brand promise across different touchpoints (0:09:23)* The surprising things Katie has learned about sustainability and packaging (0:11:53)* The challenges of calculating sustainability in absolute terms (0:13:02)* The issues with virgin plastic and post-consumer plastic (0:13:35)* The need for more work to be done in sourcing materials and informing consumers (0:14:47)* The difficulty in defining sustainability and the importance of making the best decision with what we know (0:15:31)* The misinformation around plastics and the industry's interest in selling virgin plastic (0:16:18)* The recent rebranding project for Taboo, a sexual wellness brand (0:18:31)* The process of rebranding for Taboo, a sexual wellness brand (0:19:01)* The unique target audience of Taboo and its founder's story (0:19:43)* The strategy and research behind the rebranding of Taboo (0:20:16)* The core brand concept for Taboo and its unique positioning (0:21:31)* The importance of creating an elevated experience for Taboo's packaging and visual identity (0:23:16)* The integration of the rebrand into Taboo's ecommerce experience (0:24:25)* The process of creating positive tension and alignment with values during the design process (0:24:59)Relevant Links/Resources/References* Smakk Studios website:https://smakkstudios.com/* Climate Reality Project website: https://www.climaterealityproject.org/Quotable Phrases/Takeaways* "Sometimes clients that maybe you didn't think too hard about become forces for not so great things." - Katie Klencheski (0:04:54)* "We really wanted to focus on sustainability because I think anybody who works in packaging, you want to see your beautiful work on shelf and retail and things like that. You don't want to see it washing up on a beach because plastic never biodegrades." - Katie Klencheski (0:05:50)* "It's never just kind of going straight for a tactical touch point. It's really thinking about how do we take the through line of what's important to this brand and make sure it shows up appropriately in all of those places." - Katie Klencheski (0:10:45)* "A lot of times we go into people just say plastic is bad, and that's something that I think there's a reason for that. Plastic does not biodegrade." - Katie Klencheski (0:12:22)* "It's good to know that there are people out there who are aware of this and constantly learning and saying, like, well, let's just make the best decision with what we know right now and continue to push and advocate for better, more sustainable choices, potentially even legislation like you mentioned." - Adam Peek (0:15:31)* "This consumer who's going through menopause is a different consumer than her mother's generation was and is ready to have more evolved conversations around sexual wellness." - Katie Klencheski (0:21:55)Social Media Handles/CTAs* Adam Peek Twitter: @packagingpastor* ConclusionKatie Klencheski's story is a testament to how one can pivot their business and make a positive impact on the world. Her agency, Smakk Studios, is a great example of how sustainability and well-being can be integrated into branding and design. As we continue to face the climate crisis, it's important to support businesses like Smack Studios that prioritize sustainability and well-being. The conversation also highlights the importance of collaboration and delivering on a brand promise across different touchpoints. Finally, Katie shares some surprising things she has learned about sustainability and packaging, including the challenges of calculating sustainability in absolute terms and the issues with virgin plastic and post-consumer plastic. The conversation ends with a discussion of a recent rebranding project for Taboo, a sexual wellness brand, and the process of creating positive tension and alignment with values during the design process. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.packagingisawesome.com/subscribe

จากกรณีรายงานการประชุมผู้ถือหุ้นและวีดีโอที่ปรากฎไม่ตรงกัน ในข่าว ITV ของคุณพิธา(อีกแล้ว) เรามาคุยกันตามหัวข้อต่อไปนี้ครับ . 1. เอกสารปลอมกับเอกสารเท็จแตกต่างกันอย่างไร 2. คนนำเอกสารปลอมหรือเท็จไปใช้มีความผิดไหม  3. ปลอมลายเซ็นต์มีความผิดหรือไม่  . Photo by The Climate Reality Project on Unsplash

Phyllis Cuttino is president and CEO of The Climate Reality Project which was founded by Vice President Al Gore to educate and train climate activists.  Phyllis is a leader with deep experience and success leading campaigns, coalitions and issue advocacy efforts to achieve policy and narrative change. She has extensive climate and clean energy experience and expertise. Cuttino was the executive director of the Climate Action Campaign - a coalition of 14 of the country's leading climate and health organizations representing more than 12 million Americans -- which is dedicated to making progress on federal climate, clean air and clean energy policy. As the Managing Director of Climate Nexus' Issues Management team, she piloted a unit dedicated to identifying emerging policy and narrative threats and opportunities and conceiving and operationalizing responses for the broader environmental movement. At The Pew Charitable Trusts, Cuttino led all sustainability efforts including the Clean Energy and Flood Prepared Communities programs, the Pew Project on National Security, Energy and Climate, the Clean Energy Business Network and the Pew Campaign for Fuel Efficiency.She has a background in policy, strategic communications and campaigns. In the policy arena, Cuttino worked on the senior staff of two United States Senators. In philanthropy, she served as vice president of public affairs for Ted Turner's $1 billion gift to U.N. causes. As a senior vice president at a consulting firm in Washington, she helped Fortune 500 companies and nongovernmental organizations influence public policy and increase awareness of critical issues. Cuttino has directed issue advocacy campaigns and served in various roles for political campaigns.Cuttino holds a bachelor's degree in political science and history from Furman University in Greenville, SC.Guest Social Media:TW: @PCuttino; @ClimateRealityIG: @climaterealityhttps://www.climaterealityproject.org/trainingAD LINKS:https://mysaintmyhero.com/collections/share-the-love-st-amos-love-braceletDISCOUNT CODE: HOWIHELPhttps://www.citizensofsound.com/FEATURED CALL IN:https://www.wemarchfourth.orgOTHER HELPFUL LINKSEWG app - https://www.ewg.org/apps/Yuka app - https://yuka.io/en/EPA Safer Choice - https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice/productsEarth911 for recycling resources - https://earth911.com/For analyzing public companies:Company research – ESG ratings search - https://www.sustainalytics.com/esg-ratingshttps://www.greenamerica.org/green-businesses-products-servicesPodcast Links: www.citizensofsound.comwww.howcanihelppod.com 

Tiffany Duong is an Ocean Explorer who gets stories about her adventures to hungry readers around the world. She heard about our submersible project and stopped by for a couple of days to learn more. Her mission is to involve and inspire others to see our world in an entirely different way – and to want to save it. She hold degrees from UCLA (international development) and University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School (climate, refugee, environmental law) and is a trained climate reality leader with Al Gore's Climate Reality Project. She lectures at the University of Miami Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and writes for the Keys Weekly Newspaper group. When she's not campaigning for the planet, she can be found scuba diving the Florida Keys, out on expedition, or searching for the world's best cheesy fries.

Rev. Richenda Fairhurst shares about the relationship between our faith, spirituality and concern for our environment. This concern compels us to respond to climate change. Rev. Richenda shares several action steps for combating climate change–both personal actions and community action. Richenda Fairhust was trained by the Climate Reality Project and Center for Earth Ethics Ministers’ […]

Anna and Derrick speak with NIkki Cooley about reservation food and returning to native ways of eating.      Nikki Cooley is of the Diné (Navajo) Nation and resides in Northern Arizona. She is of the Towering House Clan, born for the Reed People Clan, maternal grandparents are of the Water That Flows Together Clan & paternal grandparents are of the Manygoats Clan. Nikki has bachelor's and master's degrees in forestry from Northern Arizona University with an emphasis on traditional/Indigenous knowledges. She speaks and teaches her children the Diné language and culture. Professionally, she is co-manager of ITEP's Tribes & Climate Change Program and interim assistant director of ITEP, whose goal is to strengthen tribal capacity and sovereignty in environmental and natural resource management through culturally relevant education, research, partnerships, and policy-based services. She works across the continental US and Alaska on outreach and trainings related to climate-change adaptation, mitigation, and resilience planning with Tribal/Indigenous partners to assist Tribal Nations in addressing and preparing for climate change impacts. ITEP works in partnership with various federal, nonprofit, academic, and community entities. In addition, she serves as an author on the Human Health Chapter for the upcoming fifth National Climate Assessment (NCA) and was most recently featured as a speaker for the 2022 The Climate Reality Project training founded by Vice President Al Gore.   http://www7.nau.edu/itep/main/Home/    

William J. Barber III, who works as the Director of Climate and Environmental Justice at The Climate Reality Project founded by former Vice President Al Gore, shares with Yvette his commitment and knowledge in the area of environmental and climate justice. He is co-chair for the North Carolina Poor People's Campaign Ecological Devastation committee. He is interested in the renewable energy field and clean economy, specifically in initiatives that are being taken to promote opportunity for low-income communities and communities of color.

At the 27th United Nations Climate Change Conference in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, the calls for the restructuring of multilateral development banks are echoing through the halls, with the hopes that with reforms, finance will flow more readily to lower-income countries to allow them to green their economies and help their populations adapt to the changing world. In the 12th episode of the COPcast, Devex sat down with Phyllis Cuttino, the new president and CEO of the Climate Reality Project, who emphasized one reform in particular: A switch up in leadership at the World Bank. "Davis Malpass ... has a past where he has denied climate science and I think that makes him unsuitable to lead the World Bank at this time," she said, adding that the bank also needs to commit to only financing fossil fuel projects in the "most extraordinary of circumstances."

As the UN Climate Summit COP27 begins this month, here are 6 books - from ‘Braiding Sweetgrass' to ‘Speed and Scale' that have shaped, inspired and informed top climate leaders. In this episode: Al Gore, former US Vice President and founder of the Climate Reality Project; Activist Jane Goodall, Ezgi Barcenas, AB InBev's Chief Sustainability Officer; Kristian Teleki, executive director, Friends of Ocean Action; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Jane Gilbert, the Chief Heat Officer of Florida's Miami-Dade County; Kahea Pacheco, the co-executive director of the Women's Earth Alliance.

As the UN Climate Summit COP27 begins this month, here are 6 books - from ‘Braiding Sweetgrass' to ‘Speed and Scale' that have shaped, inspired and informed top climate leaders. In this episode: Al Gore, former US Vice President and founder of the Climate Reality Project; Activist Jane Goodall, Ezgi Barcenas, AB InBev's Chief Sustainability Officer; Kristian Teleki, executive director, Friends of Ocean Action; Cristina Gamboa, CEO, World Green Building Council; Jane Gilbert, the Chief Heat Officer of Florida's Miami-Dade County; Kahea Pacheco, the co-executive director of the Women's Earth Alliance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Climate Reality Project at Furman University, state Senator Tom Davis is at the Furman forum as well, Ellen Weaver interview, Biden and the Social Security increase, conference committee on abortion update

  On Thursday's show: Former Vice President Al Gore discusses how Houston is in many ways leading the country in both contributing to and addressing climate change and how to strike the right balance between environmental and economic realities. Gore is in Houston this week to launch efforts by his Climate Reality Project to train climate activists across the Gulf Coast. Also this hour: We continue our series of interviews with candidates in some of the key races around Texas and Greater Houston that are on the ballot on Election Day. Today, we talk with Fort Bend County Judge KP George. And the new film Tár depicts the life of a fictional orchestra conductor, and, on this month's edition of The Bigger Picture, we explore the reality of that job.

Farah (Ahmad) Qadeer, architect and sustainability specialist, joins the show to discuss sustainability and share insights into her role as a public sector architect. You'll hear about the nuances of her work and tips to follow a similar path, her thoughts on the industry's and public's acceptance of energy code changes, her thoughts on the state of energy policy, insight on getting involved in climate action, the sustainability movements impact on the job market, and so much more! Farah (Ahmad) Qadeer | https://abalancingact.com/ (Website) | https://www.instagram.com/renewablefarah/ (Instagram) | https://twitter.com/Farah_Arch (Twitter) As heard on the show: https://www.energycodes.gov/ (Building Energy Codes Program) https://www.climaterealityproject.org/ (The Climate Reality Project) https://gridalternatives.org/ (GRID Alternatives) Thank you to our sponsors! https://bqe.com/masterclass (BQE CORE) Start implementing powerful systems for the profitability you need and the freedom you want. Join Douglas Tieger, FAIA for the next Designing Your Business Masterclass, brought to you by BQE CORE. Every live masterclass session is free and includes AIA continuing education credit. Register now at https://bqe.com/masterclass (bqe.com/masterclass). Show Music: Intro - "Keep Calm and Chill" by Soundroll Outro - "Back in the Days," by Mai Ligne If you enjoy our content, you can check out similar content from our fellow creators at https://gablmedia.com/ (Gābl Media). Spaces Podcast https://spaces-podcast.captivate.fm (Spaces Podcast website) Spaces Podcast // Gābl Media All rights reserved

Former Vice President Al Gore, Founder & Chairman of the Climate Reality Project, recounts the bipartisan history of environmental legislation including Howard Baker's decisive support for the Clean Air and Clean Water Acts. TVA's Jeff Lyash, President & CEO of the nation's largest public utility, discusses the future of energy in light of climate change and the need to reduce carbon emissions, including the use of new and existing nuclear power plants. 

“There's still a lot of room in grocery stores for better products. So, there's a lot more that we could do.” -Nels Leader   As the world continues to grapple with the issue of climate change, businesses are under pressure to find ways to operate in a more sustainable way. One way to do this is by achieving a Net Zero status. Net Zero means a company offsets all of its carbon emissions.    Achieving Net Zero is a major commitment for businesses, but it is one that can have a big impact on combating climate change. As more businesses strive for net zero, we will move closer to a sustainable future. Moreover, achieving Net Zero is not only good for the environment and for the people, but it can also help businesses save money on energy costs and make them more attractive to customers and investors.   Bread Alone is one of the companies that has worked hard to achieve this status. Bread Alone is a family-owned, values-driven company that has been making fresh, organic bread since 1983. Besides their tasty, honest, and affordable products, this values-driven bakery is a passionate advocate for regenerative farming and other sustainability measures. They are also committed to supporting local farmers, protecting the environment, and promoting the health of their customers.    In this episode, Justine sits with Nels Leader, the CEO of Bread Alone to discuss how we can be faithful stewards of the earth. Listen in as Nels shares what we can learn from his parents, Dan and Sharon about building a resilient family business and how they were able to build their facilities and run their operations in a very sustainable way. Justine and Nels also talk about how we can find a more purpose-driven life, why we should not stop or slow down in making better products, and how big of a difference small changes can make.  Meet Nels:  Nels Leader is the CEO of Bread Alone, a family-owned bakery that supports sustainable business for people and for the planet. Their family moved to the Catskill Mountains in 1983 where they started their journey. Since then, Bread Alone has become the home of freshly-baked oven organic bread. Nels joined his parents Dan and Sharon in 2012 and helped them make the company's vision bigger.    Nels was also trained for AI Gore's Climate Reality Project and is the co-owner of several other businesses. For the past years, Nels has been lecturing on Bard College's Sustainability Programs. Today, we can find Nels in Woodstock NY with his wife, son, and their dog.      Website Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn   Connect with NextGen Purpose: Website Facebook Instagram  YouTube Linkedin Episode Highlights: 01:17 The Genesis of Bread Alone 06:05 Building a Family Business 10:02 Searching for A More Purpose-Driven Life 13:04 How to Achieve Net Zero in Your Business 16:10 How to Start Operating in a More Sustainable Way   18:57 There's More Room For Better Products

Welcome to our 100th episode of The Indisposable Podcast! In this special celebratory conversation, our hosts Brooking Gatewood and Matt Prindiville take a reflective amble down episode lane and share some behind-the-scenes stories – like how the podcast got started with a fateful phone call to Lithuania, what it was like talking to their personal heroes, and favorite moments and insights from the first few years of this show. Though there are so many great conversations to highlight, we mention these 20 in the show:#1  A giant leap toward throw-away-free living: Miriam Gordon & Martin Borque#15 Force of nature: Diane Wilson (Unreasonable Woman) #95 Putting the “re” in “use” with William McDonough and #62 Be a Reuser, Not a Consumer: William McDonough#36 From Worm Poop to Loop: Tom Szaky's journey into the reuse movement#82 Redesigning How We Get Groceries: Anukampa Freedom Gupta-Fonner#96 Hug a plate: plastic-free solutions for kid friendly dining: Dr. Manasa Mantravadi#80 Pioneering Reuse Down Under: A conversation with KeepCup: Abigail Forsyth#88 Setting the standard for reuse: Amy Larkin and Claudette Juska#59 Envisioning and Investing in the Waste-Free World: Ron Gonen#45 Changing the narrative: Environmental justice and plastic production: Juan Macias, Mary Aguilera and Sylvia McKenzie#56 Citizen Science for a World Without Waste: Sybil Bullock, Laura Hernandez, Nirere Sadrach, Mark Penalver, Jake with the Climate Reality Project, and Thara and Nina of ECOTON & River Warriors#21 Running for change with Sam Bencheghib#3 Plastic-free mermaids: Kate Nelson#64 Making Art to Make a Difference: Ben Von Wong#24 Once upon a beautiful disruption: Brian Fitzgerald & Tommy Crawford#89 Organizing for a Reusable Future: Doug Calem, Dawn Rodriguez & Alejandra Warren#27 From white environmentalism to anti-racism: Brooking Gatewood & Matt Prindiville#76 The Beer Store Vision: Reuse and Refill for the Beverage Industry: Rachel Morier#52 Embodied Activism: The What, Why, and How: Si ThackerOther Resources: Sign up for Upstream's newsletter and never miss an episodeInterview Connections: podcast booking agencyStory hacking with The Dancing Foxes

“We didn't see anybody else in the industry who was studying the effects of the product in humans. We wanted to come from a place of truth. That's always been very important to us, that we were the truth-tellers in the industry.” - Missy BradleyWelcome back to the To Be Blunt podcast! In this episode, Shayda Torabi welcomes Missy Bradley, VP of Marketing and co-founder of Ripple. She takes us through their pioneering research to formulate a water-soluble form of THC, proven to hit 2x faster than the competitor. She also talks about their commitment to consistency and how they are building longevity by connecting with the consumers and dispensaries.  [00:00 - 10:37] What's Trending + Q & A[10:38 - 18:26] Everything Can Be an Edible[18:27 - 21:03] Consistency in Experience, Quality, and Messaging[21:04 - 33:20] Investing in Innovation and Research[33:21 - 33:53] Marketing through Meaningful and Truthful Conversations[33:54 - 1:02:14] Staying Relevant on the Shelf and Surviving the Colorado Market[1:02:15 - 1:10:01] On Promotions, Packaging, and PartnershipsPrior to her work with Ripple, Missy Bradley was a senior producer at The Climate Reality Project where she led creative initiatives centered around climate change awareness and action. She is a former journalist and holds an MA in journalism from the University of Missouri and a BA in English from the University of Michigan. She lives in Boulder with her husband, John, her kids, Max and Ella, and her dog, Princess Beadie Wigglebottom.Connect with Missy!Check out TryRipple.com and find her on LinkedIn. Resources:https://mjbizdaily.com/several-state-marijuana-legalization-initiatives-could-make-fall-ballot/https://www.marijuanamoment.net/feds-seek-contractor-to-help-test-marijuana-compounds-in-peoples-breath/ https://finance.yahoo.com/news/cannabis-100-billion-opportunity-tilray-ceo-124914518.html  Watch this episode on YouTube!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=woXDVtCRmyU&t=3s Shayda Torabi has been called one of the most influential Women in WordPress and now she's one of the women leading the cannabis reformation conversation building one of Texas' premier CBD brands. She's currently the CEO and Co-Founder of RESTART CBD, a female-run education first CBD wellness brand. And has formerly held marketing positions at WP Engine and WebDevStudios. Shayda is the host of a podcast for cannabis marketers called To Be Blunt, where she interviews top cannabis brands on their most successful marketing initiatives. When Shayda's not building her cannabiz in Texas, you can find her on the road exploring the best hikes and spots for vegan ice cream. Follow Shayda at @theshaydatorabi SPONSORSHIP is brought to you by Restart CBD. Check them out for your CBD needsLEAVE A REVIEW + help someone who wants to join me for episodes featuring some serious cannabis industry by sharing this episode or click here to listen to past episodesRESTART CBD is an education-first CBD wellness brand shipping nationwide.

Join Rollie Allaire, Holistic Life & Wellness Coach, as she connects with Madison Madden for this week's Chatting with Wisdom.   Chatting with Wisdom is a weekly interview series featuring amazing women. There are different ways that women are amazing. Let's celebrate that!   This week we will chat about, "Radical Self-Care & Lifestyle Medicine" Madison Madden is a practitioner of Ayurvedic Medicine, Sustainability Educator, and expert Yoga & Somatic Practitioner. She is the author of MIND BODY FOOD: Redefining Your Relationship with Food. Having overcome a transformative battle with her own health starting as a child, Madison's story and gained expertise is deeply inspiring and hauntingly relevant to our times. She has a unique ability to bridge science and spirituality, health and environmentalism, and speak to many of the most pressing conflicts of our modern day in a personable yet exalted fashion. Madison is an Ayurvedic Doctor (A.D.) member of the National Ayurvedic Medical Association and is the founder of LiveWise, an Ayurveda & Integrative Health Organization. She is a Climate Reality Leader with the Climate Reality Project, and serves on the Board of Directors of the Texas Ayurveda Professionals Association and Pacific Coast Community Acupuncture. What does Self Love/Acceptance mean to you? Radical honesty and seeing through the eyes of compassion for oneself and ones desires and history.   Connect with Madison: Website: https://livewiseheal.com/ facebook: https://facebook.com/madison.madden.353 Instagram: https://instagram.com/livewise_madisonmadden/ LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/madisonmoross Would you like to be a Guest? Choose the next date available https://rollieallairebooking.as.me/chattingwithwisdom

In this episode Tibet House US | Menla President & Co-Founder Robert A.F. Thurman sits down for a heart-centered talk about Buddhist perspectives on the environment, Earth Day and the importance of rallying the modern environmental movement's understanding of the too often overlooked crisis on the Tibetan plateau, the Hindu Kush, and the Himalayas, known as "the Third Pole," due to its containing the world's largest collection of glacial ice after the Arctic and Antarctic poles. The Third Pole crisis comes from the ice melting four to six times faster than other global overheating sites, due to widespread mismanagement and exploitation, threatening the water resources flowing down the Yellow, Yangtse, Mekong, Irawaddy, Brahmaputra, Ganges, and Indus rivers, among others, the lifelines of over a billion people during long dry seasons between annual monsoons Using personal anecdotes, statistics from Al Gore's Climate Reality Project, as well as insights from the historical Buddha's teachings and life story, Thurman weaves an inspiring call to action for intelligent beings of all faiths, backgrounds, political beliefs and stances. This podcast includes: an extended re-telling of the Buddha's enlightenment under the Bodhi tree, introductions to the histories of Earth Day, The Climate Reality Project and Tibet House US | Menla, as well as simple ways anyone, anywhere can employ to shift their perspective to begin making a difference both in their own lives and in their communities. The episode concludes with an invitation to the Third Pole Hybrid Online & In-Person Conference, happening in the Fall of 2022 at Menla Retreat and Dewa Spa as well as a frank discussion on the importance of direct engagement and democratic participation in saving the planet for this and all future generations. About Earth Day: Every year on April 22, Earth Day marks the anniversary of the birth of the modern environmental movement in 1970. In the decades leading up to the first Earth Day, Air pollution was commonly accepted as the smell of prosperity. Until this point, mainstream America remained largely oblivious to environmental concerns and how a polluted environment threatens human health. However, the stage was set for change with the publication of Rachel Carson's New York Times bestseller Silent Spring in 1962. The book represented a watershed moment, selling more than 500,000 copies in 24 countries as it raised public awareness and concern for living organisms, the environment and the inextricable links between pollution and public health. Senator Gaylord Nelson, the junior senator from Wisconsin, had long been concerned about the deteriorating environment in the United States. Then in January 1969, he and many others witnessed the ravages of a massive oil spill in Santa Barbara, California. Inspired by the student anti-war movement, Senator Nelson wanted to infuse the energy of student anti-war protests with an emerging public consciousness about air and water pollution. Senator Nelson announced the idea for a teach-in on college campuses to the national media, and persuaded Pete McCloskey, a conservation-minded Republican Congressman, to serve as his co-chair. They recruited Denis Hayes, a young activist, to organize the campus teach-ins and they chose April 22, a weekday falling between Spring Break and Final Exams, to maximize the greatest student participation. Text via the official Earth Day website: www.earthday.org. To learn more about The Climate Reality Project, please visit: www.climaterealityproject.org. To sign up to receive updates about the upcoming Tibet House US | Menla "Third Pole" in-person and online program, please visit: www.menla.org.

Dipanwita ("D") Das, Founder and CEO of Sorcero, is an award-winning technology entrepreneur and AI innovator.  She is the CEO & Co-founder of Sorcero, a venture-backed AI Saas product startup, focused on using AI and NLP to inform critical decisions to improve lives.  Prior to starting Sorcero, D was the founder & CEO of 42 Strategies, managing digital transformation projects for Richard Branson's Virgin United, Al Gore's Climate Reality Project, and Bloomberg Philanthropies. Listen and learn...Why D says "...doing something that leaves a legacy of good" is a core element of Sorcero's mission.What D means by "...humans plus AI is greater than humans alone."How Sorcero strives to "accelerate vs. automate" decisions.How Sorcero helped doctors diagnose a rare form of metastatic breast cancer and save a life.What it means for patients that healthcare data is growing at a 36% CAGR.How Sorcero marries heuristics with NLP and transfer learning to help researchers. D's advice to females in male-dominated fields: "The only way to win is to persist."References in this episode...The Sorcero Life Sciences Intelligence PlatformD on TwitterPaddy Padmanabhan on AI and the Future of Work

Welcome back to the Next Level Skiing podcast, brought to you by Wagner Skis. Thinking through the fear with Julian Carr. One of the great things about skiing is that we can apply the lessons we've learned on snow and adapt them to our whole life. Today is no exception. Julian talks about how he gets air, how he got started, and what goes into finding the right conditions. As a natural talent, Julian has a unique and positive perspective on both skiing and life. We've all seen the pictures. X-Games GOLD Medalist Julian Carr is known as one of the skiers who gets the biggest air. It's almost as if he's out there to prove that flying and skiing aren't two different things.  Julian's lofty exploits have landed him in Warren Miller films. He's also received “Photo of the Year” from Powder Magazine, the Sickbird Award on the Freeskiing World Tour, and holds two world records in cliff jumps. He's an ambassador for Protect Our Winters and Climate Reality Project. He's also a board member for the Lands Conservation Foundation. He founded Discrete Clothing. He also founded the Cirque Series, which is a mountain running series that's in its fourth season.   Topics: [02:00] How Julian got started skiing and getting height [06:00] Being a natural skier and specific his skill set [08:10] Baby steps to getting air  [14:00] What goes into finding the right conditions  [24:25] Working through the fear [25:45] Patience and recognizing the gap between desire and ability  [29:30] How to know when you're ready [31:10] Advice that still resonates [33:20] Summary and conclusion   Resources: Julian Carr Wagner Custom Skis

You can't change what you can't measure. Taylor Francis, co-founder of Watershed, is working to change that for carbon accounting. Watershed is building the next generation carbon solutions platform. Not only do they help companies track carbon for each part of their operation, Watershed helps them come up with an action plan to bring that number down to net zero. Taylor and the Watershed team are building the Google Maps for carbon accounting except they are building the map and the path.  During the interview, Taylor and I chat about his search for finding a role in the fight to stop climate change which led him to co-found Watershed. We discuss the future of carbon accounting, what individuals can learn from fortune 500 company decarbonization plans, and Watershed's goal to remove 500 million tons of CO2 from the atmosphere. Taylor is a co-founder of Watershed, a software platform that helps businesses get to net zero carbon faster.  Taylor was an early organizer for The Climate Reality Project and has a background in public policy. With a keen interest in entrepreneurship, Taylor later joined Stripe where he worked on Atlas, a toolkit to help founders and businesses get started. At Watershed Taylor spends his time working with forward-thinking companies to help them bake carbon impact into everyday business decisions. He lives in San Francisco where Watershed is based. You can get in touch with Taylor via email taylor@watershedclimate.com or through Watershed's website. Season two is powered by Climate People. If you are a software developer or recruiter looking to get into climate tech, Climate People is the best place to start. Keep up with the show by following The Net Zero Life on Twitter and Instagram (@thenetzerolife).  You can also get in touch at www.thenetzerolife.com or via email at nathan@thenetzerolife.com.   Show Notes: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/06/climate-change-green-vortex-america/619228/ Hal Harvey - https://www.amazon.com/Designing-Climate-Solutions-Policy-Low-Carbon/dp/1610919564  Alaska Airlines - https://news.microsoft.com/2020/10/22/alaska-airlines-and-microsoft-sign-partnership-to-reduce-carbon-emissions-with-flights-powered-by-sustainable-aviation-fuel-in-key-routes/