Podcast appearances and mentions of David Suzuki

Aaron Pete counts down his top 10 podcast moments — featuring David Suzuki, Tara Henley, Holly Doan, Candice Malcolm, John Rustad, Kris Sims, Aiemann Zahabi, Clarence Louie, Brent Butt, and Premier David Eby. These conversations challenged assumptions, sparked growth, and defined 200 episodes of meaningful dialogue.Send us a textSupport the showwww.biggerthanmepodcast.com

Seth Klein heads a project that is part of David Suzuki's climate work. It will offer Canadian youth opportunities to work in the climate emergency as intensely as in World War II – a time of extraordinary efficiency. Can we make such a speed-up transition again? What is the main obstacle? We discuss. For the video, audio podcast, and comments: https://tosavetheworld.ca/episode-681-seth-klein-and-emergencies

David Suzuki joins to discuss the state of the environment, climate change, the carbon tax, overpopulation, Indigenous knowledge, and whether we can still save the planet. Suzuki delivers an unfiltered take on humanity's failures, corporate greed, and the urgent action needed to avert catastrophe.Send us a textRooted ResilienceRooted Resilience: Intersectional Narratives of 2SLGBTQIA+ Creatives in MAListen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showwww.biggerthanmepodcast.com

The rhetoric of “hopium” is failing as ecological overshoot deepens. “Hopium”, a colloquial term that is a blend of the words “hope” and “opium” (as though it were a drug), represents a faith in technological and market-based solutions to address our multiple reinforcing crises, despite evidence to the contrary. We're living in the long defeat and we must own and confront it with courage. Award-winning essayist, Pamela Swanigan, joins us. Highlights include: How children's literature is full of reverence for nature but children's literature analysis done in the academy is dominated by the perspective of human exceptionalism; The role that Judeo-Christianity has played in promoting the worldview of human exceptionalism while destroying the millennia-old biophilic and animistic belief systems; Why Pamela was astonished that she won the Berggruen Prize Essay Competition given the magical thinking of human exceptionalism and techno-solutionism embodied by the attendees; Social reformer and US Commissioner for the Bureau of Indian Affairs John Collier's concept of the 'long hope'- that indigenous cultures and their nature-sacralizing beliefs could help humanity survive after the collapse of techno-industrial civilization; Why the delusional and pervasive rhetoric of hope among social change advocates (such as Jane Goodall and David Suzuki) defies evidence, and why we must embrace JRR Tolkien's concept of the 'long defeat' in order to courageously fight against ecological destruction and social injustice. See episode website for show notes, links, and transcript:  https://www.populationbalance.org/podcast/pamela-swanigan   OVERSHOOT | Shrink Toward Abundance OVERSHOOT tackles today's interlocked social and ecological crises driven by humanity's excessive population and consumption. The podcast explores needed narrative, behavioral, and system shifts for recreating human life in balance with all life on Earth. With expert guests from wide-ranging disciplines, we examine the forces underlying overshoot: from patriarchal pronatalism that is fueling overpopulation, to growth-biased economic systems that lead to consumerism and social injustice, to the dominant worldview of human supremacy that subjugates animals and nature. Our vision of shrinking toward abundance inspires us to seek pathways of transformation that go beyond technological fixes toward a new humanity that honors our interconnectedness with all beings.  Hosted by Nandita Bajaj and Alan Ware. Brought to you by Population Balance. Learn more at populationbalance.org Copyright 2025 Population Balance

Beckler kicks off Bear Week, and talks about David Suzuki and songs about kidnapping.

Today, we're bringing you a special gift from our friends at IDEAS, “David Suzuki's Survival Guide: A Retrospective.” We think you'll very quickly understand why it made us think of the Charles Dickens classic, and our own past, present and planet yet-to-be.Listen to more IDEAS podcast episodes here: https://link.mgln.ai/yzu3fa 

Questions, suggestions, or feedback? Send us a message!Our guest today is Janine Benyus, who is the Co-founder of Biomimicry 3.8. She is a biologist, innovation consultant, and author of six books, including Biomimicry: Innovation Inspired by Nature. Since the book's 1997 release, Janine's work as a global thought leader has evolved the practice of biomimicry from a meme to a movement, inspiring clients and innovators around the world to learn from the genius of nature.She has personally introduced millions to biomimicry through two TED talks, hundreds of conference keynote presentations, and a dozen documentaries such as Biomimicry, produced by Leonardo DiCaprio's Tree Media, 11th Hour, Harmony, and The Nature of Things with David Suzuki, which aired in 71 countries.In 1998, Janine co-founded the Biomimicry Guild with Dr. Dayna Baumeister. That consultancy morphed into Biomimicry 3.8, a B-Corp social enterprise providing biomimicry consulting services to clients like Nike, General Electric, Herman Miller, Procter and Gamble, and Levi's.In 2006, Janine co-founded The Biomimicry Institute, a non-profit institute to embed biomimicry in formal education and informal spaces such as museums and nature centers. Over 11,000 members are now part of the Biomimicry Global Network, working to practice, teach, and spread biomimicry in their region. In 2008, the institute launched AskNature.org, an award-winning bio-inspiration site for inventors.Janine believes that the more people learn from nature's mentors, the more they'll want to protect them. This is why she writes, speaks, and communicates so prolifically about biomimicry.We talk about:Learning from biological systemsWaging war against nature rather than allyingHow profitable emulating nature can beFitting form to functionHow ant colonies inspire mobile phone networksThe dependence of the agricultural system on oilPhotosynthetic Reaction CentreNature is the best chemistAI helping the detective work of biologistsLet's get inspired by nature!Web: www.whereshallwemeet.xyzTwitter: @whrshallwemeetInstagram: @whrshallwemeet

An Israeli strike targeting a high-ranking Hezbollah official named Ibrahim Aquil destroyed a building in a residential area in southern Beirut. Today's attack follows a night of strikes across Israel's northern border. This all comes after devastating pager and walkie-talkie explosions earlier this week. Correspondent Jeremy Diamond joins us from Tel Aviv to break down what's behind this apparent escalation and where it could lead.  Also on today's show: David Suzuki, scientist and environmental activist & Bodhi Patil, climate activist and Founder, InnerLight; Coralie Fargeat, Director, The Substance; Carme Artigas, Co-Chair, UN Artificial Intelligence Advisory Body  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

David Suzuki is a tough act to follow. But Anthony Morgan is totally up for the task. We got to know the new host of The Nature of Things quite well last week while he and the crew were in town for a shoot.

On Episode 103 of Outdoors with Lawrence Gunther, Lilly shares news about the largest-ever swarm of cicadas taking over much of the United States this summer. Then, Lawrence speaks with CBC executive producer Dugald Maudsley about the new three-part series called "The Secret World of Sound." Lawrence also shares how he uses his Apple Airpod Pros to hear more of nature's sounds and reflects on why we all need to pay more attention to listening to nature.HighlightsIntroduction (00:00)Lilly Laments the Looming Cicada Swarm (00:44)Dugald Maudsley on “The Secret World of Sound” a new 3-part series on CBC Gem (04:50)Optimizing Apple Air Pod Pros for Listening to Nature (23:04)Why We Need to Pay More Attention to the Sounds of Nature (25:09)Show Close (27:59)The Secret World of Sound on CBC Gem: A spectacular new series from The Nature of Things. Journey deep into nature to discover how animals use sound in extraordinary ways to hunt, find a mate and survive.More About Dugald Maudsley & Infield Fly Productions: Over a 30-year career, Dugald has been an on-air national reporter, a roving journalist making documentaries from the world's war zones, and the creator and producer of award-winning documentaries.Dugald's interest in real life, personal stories comes from traveling the world creating documentaries on subjects as varied as the war on heroin in Pakistan, Saddam Hussein's oppression of the Kurds in Iraq and human trafficking in Thailand.He began working as a television journalist in New Zealand before joining the Australia ABC. He won that country's highest journalism award for a series on the Russian coup before becoming the executive producer of a prime time documentary series called Foreign Correspondent.In this role Dugald oversaw the production of more than 120 hours of international documentaries on subjects as widespread as the civil war in Afghanistan, economic riots in Lebanon, and the genocide in Rwanda.Dugald has interviewed celebrities like Bob Geldof and Keith Richards, and produced interviews with world leaders, Afghan warlords and former members of Russia's KGB.Dugald helped produce Crimes Against Nature, a four part series on wildlife trafficking, for Nat Geo Wild in the United States, and 21st Century Sex Slaves, a documentary about human trafficking, for the National Geographic Channel. Both projects have been broadcast around the world.In 2006, Dugald co-created the Gemini-nominated series Ancestors in the Attic for History Television. It helped people solve family mysteries and find lost relatives. During four successful seasons he oversaw the production of 49 documentaries shot around the world from Canada's high Arctic to West Africa, China and Belarus.He also created the limited series Myth or Science broadcast on the CBC's long running series The Nature of Things.Infield Fly Productions has also been honoured with three Canadian Screen Awards, most recently for its UK-Canada co-production with Humble Bee Films for Jumbo: The Life of An Elephant Superstar.Dugald is a winner of the Canadian Screenwriters Award and recipient of numerous Canadian and international honours for his documentary work. About Outdoors with Lawrence Gunther:Listen live Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Eastern over basic cable on AMI-audio, or stream episodes as a podcast. Send us your comments at Feedback@AMI.Ca and please rank us on Apple Podcast.For more Lawrence Gunther check out Blue Fish RadioThe Blue Fish Radio show features subjects and people of special interest to the future of water, fish and fishing, and is ranked as one of the top 30 fishing podcasts on the internet. Each week the host, Lawrence Gunther, interviews Canada's “giants” in the fishing industry, CEO's of conservation and sport fishing organizations, leading fish biologists and researchers, government scientists and politicians, and people with local and indigenous knowledge who exemplify the spirit of conservation and citizen science. The Blue Fish Radio Show is the official fishing podcast of Outdoor Canada Magazine. The Show is also rebroadcast across Canada 5-times each week by AMI-audio over basic cable and satellite TV.

John Seed is a 78-year-old world-renowned Australian environmental educator, author, activist, artist and filmmaker. A recipient of the Australian government's Order of Australia medal, John is the founder and director of the Rainforest Information Centre and, since 1979, has been involved in 100s of campaigns and education initiatives that have protected remaining rainforests and helped humanity rethink our relationship with nature. John and his family first came to Australia as Jewish refugees who experienced incredible hardship and devastating loss during the Nazi occupation of Hungary. They went on to create a new life in Australia, where John's mother, Judy Cassab, went on to become one of Australia's most celebrated painters.  John also has an artistic flair, and he and his mother had an exhibition together during the final years of Judy's life. John has had a fascinating and adventurous path in life.After a short career in computing with IBM, John joined the hippy trail, travelling overland through Afghanistan and onto India, where he studied meditation before arriving back in Australia and co-founding an intentional community in Bundjalung Country,  and the Northern Rivers ‘rainbow region' of Northern NSW at Bodhi farm, which still exists to this day. It was here that John found his true calling, or it found him. As you're about to hear, at the time, outside of Indigenous culture, there was little respect or appreciation for the value of rainforests, and they were being destroyed at an alarming rate. John joined locals in blockading the site at Terania Creek and said the experience at the time was as if nature was speaking to him. The protesters succeeded, and John went on to found the Rainforest Information Centre, a pioneering global organisation that has been instrumental in rainforest protection and conversation throughout Latin America, Cambodia, India, Papua New Guinea, Australia, and the South Pacific. His work also helped initiate the creation of the US Rainforest Action Network.John has written and lectured extensively on the concept of deep ecology. With Joanna Macy, Pat Fleming and Professor Arne Naess, he wrote "Thinking Like a Mountain - Towards a Council of All Beings" which has been translated into 12 languages including Korean and Tibetan.In 1987 he co-produced a television documentary, "EARTH FIRST!" for Australian national television about the struggle for the rainforests. In 2003 he spearheaded RIC's endangered species campaign and made the film "On The Brink" with David Attenborough, David Suzuki, Olivia Newton-John and Jack Thompson. You can find that via the Rainforest Information Centre online, as well as lots of other great videos, including one of John in conversation with Ram Dass in 1992.In 2021 – after an arduous and prolonged struggle with life-threatening cancer, John got back in the saddle and jumped straight into action. Some of his campaigning at this time helped lead to Ecuador's Constitutional Court ruling that mining in the Los Cedros Protected Forest is a violation of the constitutional rights of nature and is therefore prohibited in the forest. This has created an important national and worldwide precedent.More recently, John was involved in the Rising Tide blockade of coal ships leaving the world's Largest Coal Port in Newcastle, NSW. 3000 protesters gathered, and John was one of over 100 people in Kayaks arrested as part of a collective stand against Australia's continued investment in fossil fuels.   I should add that John is also an accomplished songwriter and has produced 5 albums of environmental songs, as well as numerous other environmental films. 

Investigative journalist, Alexandra Bruce, rejoins the program to discuss the strange frequencies infused into the latest Netflix movie produced by the Obamas. We also discuss the Trilateral Commission's declaration that the first year of the New World Order was 2023. What does that mean? Plus we discuss Bruce's top news items. You can follow Alexandra Bruce at https://forbiddenknowledgetv.net/   Links mentioned in the show: Sign up for Marjory Wildcraft's FREE seminar at “SarahsBackyardFarm.com” Learn more about Leela's Quantum Tech at https://bit.ly/3iVOMsZ or at https://SarahWestall.com/shop Buy Carbon60 from the industry leaders and get infused frequency and full spectrum health. Only buy the best at https://purebellavita.com/pages/c60-sarah-westall?sca_ref=1290220.bH1D9nyiWa Consider subscribing: Follow on Twitter @Sarah_Westall Follow on my Substack at SarahWestall.Substack.com See Important Proven Solutions to Keep Your from getting sick even if you had the mRNA Shot - Dr. Nieusma MUSIC CREDITS: “In Epic World” by Valentina Gribanova, licensed for broad internet media use, including video and audio         See on Bastyon | Bitchute | Odysee | Rumble | Youtube | Freedom.Social     Biography Alexandra Bruce Alexandra Bruce has worked on several Independent Films over the years and started her career in New York City, working on Independent Feature Films and as a very active Director of music videos, soon after her graduation from Brown University, having studied a year each, at the Sorbonne in Paris and NYU Film School, at the Tisch School of the Arts. Alexandra directed music videos for numerous record companies during the Golden Age of Hip Hop, after having been one of the three founders of ‘Yo! MTV Raps,' which was, at that time, the channel's highest-rated program in its history. (This content, which precedes the Internet is a challenge to substantiate, in cyberspace at present; please check back for updates to this Bio). She is also the Author and Contributor of eight published books (See Amazon.com). Since October 2010, she's published the alternative news website, ForbiddenKnowledgeTV.com, a 2X daily newsletter and video-based website, providing fascinating, vital and often life-changing information about the universe in which we live and our evolving understanding of it. This is information that we're not always getting from traditional outlets. Founded with zero start-up funds, FKTV has rapidly and strictly grown by word of mouth, receiving about 1,100,000 page views per month, per the site's log. Recently, Alexandra was the producer of the feature documentary film, ‘Heal for Free,' completed in late March 2014. She obtained a Distribution Agreement from the Beverly Hills-based company, House of Film in late May 2014, who have so far licensed the film's Digital Rights, in both the US and Europe to Gaiam-Vivendi Entertainment. It is slated it for Digital release in these territories in 2015. The film stars Institute of Noetic Sciences Founder and Apollo Astronaut, Edgar Mitchell, Canadian environmental scientist and broadcaster, David Suzuki, Internet health mogul, Dr. Joseph Mercola and other leaders of the Grounding Movement, including Dr. Laura Koniver, along with co-authors of the bestselling book, ‘Earthing,' Clint Ober and Dr. Stephen Sinatra. The film's Director, Steve Kroschel is an acclaimed Arctic wildlife cinematographer and he is also the director of several successful alternative health films, including ‘The Beautiful Truth,' and the prequel for ‘Heal for Free'; ‘The Grounded,' among many others.  

At the age of 87, the award-winning scientist, environmentalist and broadcaster has stepped down as host of CBC TV's The Nature of Things. In May, the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre in Toronto hosted an evening with David Suzuki: Reflections of an Elder.

¿Cómo llevas la ruptura de tus rutinas? En este episodio te hablo de mis experiencias cargándome rutinas y sobre nuevos fuelles para despertar la creatividad

David Suzuki spent decades of his life sounding the alarm about environmental destruction, as host of the CBC TV show The Nature of Things and other radio programs. When he looks at the world today, he's frustrated. “We haven't done a goddamn thing about the issues being raised,” he tells Jesse.He also talks about the failures of Capitalism, the people who have tried to take him down, and his concerns with the state of discourse today.This conversation was recorded in September, 2023Sponsors: Douglas, CommunautoIf you value this podcast, support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody.You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jill Heinerth is one of the most accomplished aquanauts in the world. With over 8500 dives, she is hired by some of the most notable names in film and television, from David Suzuki, to James Cameron. But her life isn't all about shooting epic underwater scenes for the big screen, a lot of her life is doing research in underwater caves, looking at organisms that few have ever seen before. She does this as part of scientific research that leads to groundbreaking medical discoveries, with applications for AIDS, breast cancer, and even COVID. These dives are dangerous though, and each time she goes under, could be her last.Host: Jesse Brown Credits: Tristan Capacchione (Audio Editor and Technical Producer), Bruce Thorson (Senior Producer), Annette Ejiofor (Managing Editor), Karyn Pugliese (Editor-in-Chief)Further reading: Official website — Jill HeinerthExplorer-in-Residence — Royal Canadian Geographical Society'I'm not afraid of dying': Cave diver's latest obsession is underneath the Ottawa River — Ottawa CitizenAdditional music by Tristan Capacchione and Audio NetworkSponsors: The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Article, Athletic GreensIf you value this podcast, support us! You'll get premium access to all our shows ad free, including early releases and bonus content. You'll also get our exclusive newsletter, discounts on merch at our store, tickets to our live and virtual events, and more than anything, you'll be a part of the solution to Canada's journalism crisis, you'll be keeping our work free and accessible to everybody.You can listen ad-free on Amazon Music—included with Prime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join a beautiful conversation with John Seed. John has written and lectured extensively on deep ecology and has been conducting Councils of All Beings and other re-Earthing workshops around the world for 35 years. Find more about John at https://www.rainforestinformationcentre.org/john_seed Some of the topics we explore: Honoring Our Pain for the World The philosophy of deep ecology Experiential deep ecology workshops The Work that Reconnects $ ceremonies that dispel the illusion of separation between humans and the more-than-human-world. The success of direct actions in protecting Australian rainforests Rainforest conservation About John Seed John Seed is founder of the Rainforest Information Centre. Since 1979 he has been involved in the direct actions that have resulted in the protection of the Australian rainforests. He has written and lectured extensively on deep ecology and has been conducting Councils of All Beings and other re-Earthing workshops around the world for 35 years. With Joanna Macy, Pat Fleming and Professor Arne Naess, he wrote "Thinking Like a Mountain - Towards a Council of All Beings" (New Society Publishers) which has now been translated into 10 languages. In 1995 he was awarded the Order of Australia Medal (OAM) by the Australian Government for services to conservation and the environment. He is a Fellow of the Findhorn Foundation and occasional Scholar-in-Residence at the Esalen Institute. In 2003 he spearheaded the Rainforest Information Centre's endangered species campaign http://www.rainforestinfo.org.au/spp/ and made the film "On The Brink" with David Attenborough, David Suzuki, Olivia Newton-John, and Jack Thompson. In 2023 he is spearheading a campaign to prevent the extinction of koalas. He continues to conduct experiential deep ecology workshops around Australia as well as online workshops.

During my visit to Canada I had the honour of meeting renowned scientist, broadcaster and activist David Suzuki as well as his daughter and fellow-activist Severn Cullis-Suzuki. So I asked them a bunch of questions that are relevant to Australia.This is the companion to our Honest Government Ad about CanadaYou can also watch the video of this episode here on our YouTube channel - which we recommend

Air of course is all around us. We move through it without noticing it. This episode from 2010 is called The Last Breath. We follow a single breath in its journey around the world, explore how an ice-free Arctic will change life on Earth, and David Suzuki sits down with Margaret Atwood for an entertaining chat conversation about breath, life, and death.

Death is a part of life…and as such, it is all around us. In this episode of Suzuki's Survival Guide: A Retrospective from 2010, David Suzuki takes an unflinching look at death and decomposition, at the way cells die to make way for new life within us, and at what happens to a carrot after we harvest it and eat it. All to unlock the cycle in which the things we are made of are never wasted.

Water is essential for our survival; it's an integral part of our bodies. It is also at the heart of some of the most profound mysteries of existence. How deep is the ocean, and what is it really like in the darkest reaches? What are whales doing when they sing? And why do we have so much trouble taking care of this precious and crucial resource?

The field of economics is limited by how it measures success. It doesn't take into account the things that sustain life that can't clearly be measured. The earth and its atmosphere provide infinite services free of charge — the air we breathe, the water we drink, the soil that sustains countless lifeforms on earth. It also doesn't include the impact of community bonds, relationships, and love. This episode explores new ways to think of growth and society's holistic well-being.

Never before in the four billion-year history of life on Earth has a single species been able to alter the geological, biological and physical features of the planet. As David Suzuki puts it, "We have evolved from naked ape to superspecies." This first episode from his 1999 IDEAS series, The Naked Ape, explores the impact of human culture on the natural world.

"Growth is what we've come to live for. It has been the inspiration for our political and economic systems," says David Suzuki in his 1989 series, It's a Matter of Survival. In this episode, Suzuki explores the clash between ecological and economic objectives and how it came to pass that the environment is seen as an infinite sinkhole as the quest for profit and growth dominates political and business interests.

"If we don't move now, it will be a disaster," said Lucien Bouchard in 1989 when he was the Conservative Environment Minister under Brian Mulrouney. He was addressing the need to cut back on fossil fuels in the face of climate change, saying the survival of our species is at stake. In an attempt to understand the conditions that created the climate emergency, David Suzuki talks to Bouchard and others, including Stephen Lewis, Ralph Nader and historian Graeme Decarie.

This week's guest is award-winning broadcaster Ziya Tong. She is best known as the anchor of Daily Planet, Discovery Channel's flagship science program. Her book The Reality Bubble won the Lane Anderson Prize for best science writing in Canada and was shortlisted for the RBC Taylor Prize. The book has been translated into multiple languages, and has earned praise from luminaries including Naomi Klein and David Suzuki who calls Tong's book, “required reading for all who care about what we are doing to the planet.” Tong also hosted the CBC's Emmy-nominated series ZeD, PBS's national prime-time series, Wired Science, and worked as a correspondent for NOVA scienceNOW alongside Neil deGrasse Tyson on PBS.  Ziya served as the Vice Chair of the World Wildlife Fund Canada and is now on the board of directors of WWF International. She is currently working on a new documentary called Plastic People, looking at the frightening impact of microplastics on human health. Twitter: @ziyatongBlue Sky: @ziyatong.bsky.socialMastodon: @ziya@journa.host http://ziyatong.com/

In his 1989 CBC Radio series, It's a Matter of Survival, David Suzuki and other scientists look ahead 50 years into the future to paint a picture of what the world could be like if nothing is done to curb the human impact on climate change. The series galvanized the environmental movement in Canada, with more than 14,000 listeners writing letters of support.

This episode originally aired June 2, 2023.   Guest: David Suzuki, world-renowned geneticist and environmentalist Before the Paris Agreement, before the Kyoto Protocol, before even the UN Climate Convention was signed in Rio, world-renowned geneticist and environmentalist David Suzuki was ringing the alarm bell and saying that climate change is a “matter of survival.” In this episode, Suzuki joins “This Matters” guest host and climate reporter Marco Chown Oved to discuss the state of today's environmental movement and where it needs to go. Audio sources: CBC This episode was produced by Alexis Green, Marco Chown-Oved and Paulo Marques

This week's AMA guest, environmentalist and former host of the Nature of Things, David Suzuki takes your questions about climate change.

David Suzuki hosted The Nature of Things for 44 years, and taught all of us about the beauty of the natural world, about joy and curiosity, and above all, about the moral responsibility that comes with being alive. He shares his life lessons.

·         Richard Crouse hosts the show tonight and tells us about some of his recent travels and what he has been up to. ·         What will you remember about David Suzuki? On the Rundown, Andrew Pinsent and producer Tony are the panelists for discussions on some of the bigger stories of the day.  

Guest: David Suzuki, world-renowned geneticist and environmentalist Before the Paris Agreement, before the Kyoto Protocol, before even the UN Climate Convention was signed in Rio, world-renowned geneticist and environmentalist David Suzuki was ringing the alarm bell and saying that climate change is a “matter of survival.” In this episode, Suzuki joins “This Matters” guest host and climate reporter Marco Chown Oved to discuss the state of today's environmental movement and where it needs to go. Audio sources: CBC This episode was produced by Alexis Green, Marco Chown-Oved and Paulo Marques

On the final episode of Energy vs Climate Season 4, we're covering the basics of solar geoengineering. We're joined by The Right Honourable Kim Campbell, former Prime Minister of Canada, to unpack the debate over the role of further research, the place of these technologies in the global climate toolkit, and the role for Canada in research and governance.EPISODE NOTES@1:36 Right Honourable Kim Campbell, Canada's 19th and first female Prime Minister@2:56 Solar geo-engineering resources@2:56 David vs. David on solar geo-engineering, David Suzuki - the Nature of Things@8:31 Toward a responsible solar geoengineering research program, David Keith@11:15 Climate Overshoot Commission and what is climate overshoot?@16:50 EvC and special guest Adrien Abécassis on COP27@23:40 Solar geo-engineering International Non-Use Agreement@25:00 “Godfather of AI' Geoffrey Hinton quits Google...”-The New York Times@25:30 Alberta investing billions into CCUS@29:37 Solar geo-engineering project in Sweden halted@44:40 Why Smart People Can Be So Stupid – Robert J. Sternberg@60:01 Termination shock from solar geo-engineering definedenergyvsclimate.com@EnergyvsClimate

Today, stories surrounding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau are dominating the headlines. First, the entire board and CEO of the Trudeau Foundation has resigned, apparently because of fallout from Chinese election interference. Plus, a pair of Prairie premiers are pushing back against the PM's latest power grab — attempting to seize control over natural resources from the provinces. And finally, Trudeau boasted about how "his friend David Suzuki" warned him that failure to address climate issues would cause the world end, so that's why he insists on using the carbon tax to "change mindsets" on the environment, regardless of Canadians suffering through a cost-of-living crisis.

Host Piya Chattopadhyay speaks with David Suzuki about his his legacy and future as he leaves The Nature of Things, NPR's Ari Shapiro shares stories from his journalism journey, WHO special advisor Dr. Peter Singer talks about the public health agency's greatest challenges as it turns 75, Dina Nayeri ruminates on the nature of belief, and a Montreal cathedral finds a second life for its century-old church bells. Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

Hosts Stefan and David Hostetter in Toronto and Lauren Latour in Ottawa welcome world-renown geneticist and environmentalist David Suzuki and filmmakers Mark Starowicz and Caitlin Starovicz for an in-depth conversation discussing his new CBC documentary Apocalypse Plan B, delving into ideas for artificially trying to cool the earth and asking if a rise in “geoengineering” could risk mass flooding, droughts, or ultimately an era of international climate wars among nations. Watch it at https://www.cbc.ca/natureofthings/episodes/apocalypse-plan-bGreen Majority broadcasts on CIUT 89.5 FM in Toronto on Fridays at 11AM EST, on campus and community radio stations around the country or wherever you get your podcasts. Find out more about Canada's longest-running environment show at https://www.greenmajority.ca/

Political Analyst Jaime Rodriguez visited with us to discuss the Democratic Party and much more. David Suzuki points out that we reward those who harm us. Republicans strategically want us to look away from corporate bad deeds. A message about Chris Rock's Netflix skit Selective Outrage. Republicans are doing what they do as they attempt to offset blame for Norfolk Southern East Palestine derailment and environmental disaster on the government. Sadly, the mainstream media is falling for it by giving the argument plausibility. The reason we continue to have our environment placed in peril, our healthcare remains an immoral, inhumane mess, and our social safety net a disaster of inconsistencies is that we don't reward excellence but gangsters. I've restarted our series, A Better Human Story with Andrew Schmookler, which explores much of this. I watched Chris Rock on Netflix at 1 AM this morning while spinning. It was clear that the Will Smith slap at the Oscars has affected Chris Rock's comedy. He was not as naturally funny as he normally is, IMHO. He went really hard on Jada Pinkett Smith as well. I think Rock was harder on Pinkett Smith than on Will Smith, which I think opens the door for a discussion on sexism which is the political part. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/politicsdoneright/support

Sheila Gunn Reid and Tamara Ugolini are LIVE for the DAILY Roundup! Today, Sheila and Tamara are looking at Justin Trudeau's attempts to deflect from Chinese interference by saying his critics are racist. Where have we heard that before? Plus, David Suzuki labelled Freedom Convoy backers as “anarchists” as he... stood in front of an anarchist group's flag. Finally, AstraZeneca is getting a new factory in Mississauga, Ont. and the company's CEO says more investing in health research will reduce the overall carbon footprint of health care.

On this week's episode David is first joined by Bill Wirtz to discuss David Suzuki's backwards worldview, how agricultural innovation can feed the world, and why Malthusians have always been wrong. Next David is joined by Brock University's Dan Malleck, where they discuss- The CCSA's new alcohol report- What the report actually says, and what the science says on moderate alcohol consumption Broadcast on Consumer Choice Radio on February 4, 2022. Syndicated on Sauga 960AM and Big Talker Network. Website: https://consumerchoiceradio.com ***PODCAST***  Podcast Index: https://bit.ly/3EJSIs3 Apple: http://apple.co/2G7avA8  Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3iXIKIS RSS: https://omny.fm/shows/consumerchoiceradio/playlists/podcast.rss Our podcast is now Podcasting 2.0 compliant! Listen to the show using a Bitcoin lightning wallet-enabled podcasting app (Podverse, Breeze, Fountain, etc.) to directly donate to the show using the Bitcoin lightning network (stream those sats!).  More information on that here: https://podcastindex.org/apps  Produced by the Consumer Choice Center. Support us: https://consumerchoicecenter.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Discussion à propos du début de saison des Canadiens de Montréal avec l'humoriste Mégan Brouillard, le journaliste de La Presse Guillaume Lefrançois et le journaliste du Journal de Montréal Jean-François Chaumont à propos de David Suzuki, Cole Caufield, le livre de Pierre Gervais, Connor Bedard et Martin Saint-Louis.

Climate Champion, David Suzuki, Suzuki's "The Sacred Balance..." 25 Years Later, Nature Conservancy's 7 Songs for Climate Change!

Matt, Jason and Dave sat down to discuss our favourite 90s video games, the new film Triangle of Sadness, working with David Suzuki, home ownership, getting electrocuted and more.

Actor Paul Mescal talks about his starring role in Aftersun, why he's intrigued by characters with complicated inner lives, and the success of his breakout role in the TV adaptation of Sally Rooney's Normal People. Performance artist Cassils shares how the very physical way they approach their art is informed by their experience as a transgender person and their desire to make a difference in a world where their rights are under threat. The Trade-Offs frontman Josh Qaumariaq introduces us to the title track off the band's new album, Let Go, Give In, Fall Down. Canadian geneticist and broadcaster David Suzuki talks about bringing science into our living rooms for more than 40 years, and how he's helped open our eyes to issues like climate change.

Actor Paul Mescal talks about his starring role in Aftersun, why he's intrigued by characters with complicated inner lives, and the success of his breakout role in the TV adaptation of Sally Rooney's Normal People. Performance artist Cassils shares how the very physical way they approach their art is informed by their experience as a transgender person and their desire to make a difference in a world where their rights are under threat. The Trade-Offs frontman Josh Qaumariaq introduces us to the title track off the band's new album, Let Go, Give In, Fall Down. Canadian geneticist and broadcaster David Suzuki talks about bringing science into our living rooms for more than 40 years, and how he's helped open our eyes to issues like climate change.

The upcoming season of CBC's The Nature of Things will be David Suzuki's last as host, as the veteran and sometimes controversial environmentalist prepares to retire. He tells Matt Galloway about a lifetime of advocacy — and how he plans to keep using his voice in the fight against climate change.

Peter Fragiskatos, Liberal MP; Melissa Lantsman, Conservative MP; Heather McPherson, NDP MP; Annie Bergeron-Oliver, CTV News; Bill Browder, Global Magnitsky Justice Campaign; Evgenia Kara-Murza, wife of Russian political prisoner Vladimir Kara-Murza; David Suzuki, scientist & environmentalist, David Suzuki Foundation; Joyce Napier, CTV News; Robert Benzie, the Toronto Star; and Charles Bordeleau, former Chief of Police of the Ottawa Police Service.

In this episode, we learn about Canadian academic, scientist broadcaster and environmental activist David Suzuki, and his impressive wife Tara Cullis. Both Suzuki and Cullis are co-founders of the David Suzuki Foundation and committed their lives to environmental protection and criticizing governments for not doing enough when it comes to global warming. 

Lisa is away today and Andrea Donsky is joined by Bryce Wylde who talks seasonal allergies, allergies, sensitivities and more.  Bryce Wylde graduated with a B.Sc. Hons. (BioPsyc) from York University in Toronto. He went on to pursue a career in complementary alternative medicine and nutrition. He graduated with a Diploma in Homeopathic Medicine and Health Sciences (DHMHS) from the Ontario College of Homeopathic Medicine. Known as one of Canada's leading alternative health experts, Bryce is a highly knowledgeable and respected natural healthcare practitioner whose specialty is homeopathy, clinical nutrition, supplementation, and botanical medicine and whose focus is routed within functional medicine.Bryce began his official on air television hosting career with CTV in early 2008 starting on the CP24 news channel with his own hour long highly rated weekly television show, Wylde On Health. Wylde On Health was a one hour long live talk show broadcast that has featured interviews with international experts including Dr. Mehmet Oz, Dr. Andrew Weil, CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta, Dr. David Suzuki, and Dr. Deepak Chopra to name a few. Bryce has all of his guests – local and international – weigh in on and share their views and opinions on alternative, complementary, and integrative approaches to health and wellness while also fielding live calls from viewers.He is currently proud to be the health and wellness expert on CityTV Breakfast Television and CityLine.Prior to his own show – and over the last decade – Bryce has been a regular expert guest on many national and international shows including more recently The Doctor Oz show as a regular contributor and member of the medical advisory board. He has frequently appeared on CTV's Canada AM, The Marilyn Denis Show, CBC's Steven and Chris, The Discovery Channel, W Channel, and ABC's Good Morning America Health.In a clinical setting, he blends the latest in human biological and genomic screening, science and technology, and uses new, traditional, and ancient remedies. Along with a team of allied health professionals he works closely with his patients, informed by the genetic make-up of that patient in order to customize care, lifestyle and functional therapeutic interventions for health promotion, disease prevention and longevity.

EV myths and misinformation culminating in 'EVs killing dogs.' Brian joins us from Banff, Canada and we talk cable news green energy commercials, summer gas prices, and the U.S. military's solar plunge. Plus James takes a ride is a Tesla with full self-driving beta software and isn't impressed. Co-op gas stations claim they're serious about EV charging and want to fix their broken hardware.  Nuclear in South Korea. CNIB wants EVs to make a variable noise, not a constant one. David Suzuki rides in an EV across Canada and isn't happy with the way fast chargers work.  A new bill has been introduced in North Carolina to try to eliminate free charging for electric cars at businesses. Our show is on YouTube this week so check it out. Contact us cleanenergyshow@gmail.com And find us on Twitter and TikTok @cleanenergypod Tell your friends! Subscribe to come back next week!

Modern Family star Jesse Tyler Ferguson talks about turning Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice into a podcast featuring an almost entirely gay cast. Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford opens up about the addiction and pain that resulted from him keeping his identity as a gay man a secret from his fans. Drag queen Vanessa “Miss Vanjie” Mateo explains how an early relationship led to spilled drinks, flipped tables and lessons in love. David Suzuki and his wife Tara Cullis talk about their play, What You Won't Do For Love, which picks up on their long love story in an effort to inspire us to take action for the planet.