24m wave-piercing power trimaran
POPULARITY
Diese Episode erscheint in den nächsten Tagen auch als Video auf YouTube im folgenden Kanal: https://www.youtube.com/@OceanCollectiveMit Sebastian Berger ist der deutsche CEO von Earthrace Conservation zu Gast im Ocean Talk. Nach seinem BWL Studium gründete er ein erfolgreiches Sportwagen-Business - hat seinen Fokus dann jedoch geändert. Statt Profit sucht Seabstian nun Sinn in seiner Arbeit und hat diese in der Durchsetzung von Meeresschutzgebieten (MPAs) gefunden.In dieser Folge sprechen wir über die Arbeit der Naturschützer von Earthrace Conservation, Tauchabenteuern auf Cocos-Island und Sebastians Lebenswandel. Mit Lukas Müller haben wir – wie in jedem Ocean Talk - unseren hauseigenen Experten zu Meeresschutz-Themen mit in der Runde und ihr könnt euch auf einen Deep-Dive in das Thema wirksamen Meeresschutz freuen. Weitere Infos zu Earthrace Conservation findet ihr hier: www.earthrace.netMit „Ein Leben für den Ozean“ ist ein Buch zum Podcast erschienen. Es erzählt 10 Geschichten über die Held*innen der Meere und begeistert bildgewaltig für den Ozean. Ihr könnt es unter www.ein-leben-fuer-den-ozean.de bestellen.
Produced by KSQD 90.7, 89.5 & 89.7 FM Celebrating Be Bold America!'s 5-year Anniversary! Back by popular demand! One of the most listened to “Be Bold America!” programs in five years. If you missed it, here is another chance! Be Bold America!” Sunday, February 11, 2024 at 5:00pm (PT) New Zealander, Capt. Pete Bethune, has been run over by Japanese whalers, shot at by illegal gold miners, knifed in the chest while following the illegal pet trade, and nearly diedafter being bitten by south America's deadliest snake. It is safe to say that Capt. Bethune is the Indiana Jones for saving endangered species worldwide. From serving months in a maximum-security prison for fighting Japanese whalers to saving endangered red monkeys from poachers in the Amazon to his K9 tracking program in the jungles of Costa Rica, Pete Bethune's KSQD 90.7FM “Be Bold America! interview will move and inspire you. Pete Bethune takes conservation to the extreme. As the founder of Earthrace Conservation (earthrace.net), Pete is a world record holder of circling the globe four times in his powerboat named, Earthrace. At the heart of it all, Pete is a ship captain with a dangerous environmental mission. Interview Guest: Capt. Bethune TEDxAuckland talk was one of the most emotional speeches where by Pete argues that we can all lead extraordinary and meaningful lives, but the key is to find and stand for a cause you truly believe in – that is worth dying for. His missions have seen him shot at, incarcerated in Libya and Japan and held under armed guardin a Guatemalan Military camp. As the producer of his show ‘The Operatives', Pete runs a team of former special forces operatives to combat wildlife poaching, smuggling and illegal fishing in Africa, Asia, and Central America. He also works closely with government enforcement units, training them in coastal surveillance and hostile vessel takedown.
The fifth episode of our specialist series, Explore: How To Plan An Expedition, focuses on leadership, teamwork, and competence. In this episode, Matt speaks with Lucy Shepherd, James Dyer, and Emily Penn about different leadership styles, what being a 'leader' involves, and the responsibilities that come with it. They also discuss female leadership, teamwork, the importance of showcasing vulnerability, and ultimately, if you have to be born a leader or if you can learn to become one.Lucy Shepherd has over 10 years of exploration, adventure and expedition experience. In 2020, she led a team of indigenous Amerindians across the Kanuku mountains in the Amazon jungle from South to North, and then went back the following year with them to cross from East to West. She regularly guides expeditions to the Arctic, and has climbed summits in Tajikistan, Alaska, and Chile.James Dyer is an adventurer, expedition leader, safety advisor and outdoor education practitioner. With a career spanning over 20 years, he has participated in and led expeditions all over the globe, covering all environments from the highest mountains, to the frozen arctic, spending time with indigenous peoples in the jungles of Borneo and the bush of Tanzania, climbing into the canopy of the Peruvian Amazon, canoeing rivers deep in Northern Canada and trekking across the deserts of the Middle East.Emily Penn is a skipper and ocean advocate. Emily founded eXXpedition - a non-profit organisation which runs pioneering all-female sailing research expeditions at sea and virtual voyages on land to investigate the causes of, and solutions to, ocean plastic pollution. She's sailed the Northwest Passage, been aboard Earthrace for 923 days, and is also the youngest and only female recipient of both the Yachtmaster of the Year and the Seamaster of the Year award.You can find out more about the Royal Geographical Society and access advice and support for field research and scientific expeditions by visiting www.rgs.org/in-the-field or follow them on @rgs_ibg on socials.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-adventure-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week's episode is exclusively about the Modoc, the ship of the Earthrace conservation that ventured among the Chinese Overseas Fleet of squid fishing vessels to film documentary footage highlighting the global overfishing problem. We interview Jack Bundle and Josh Martin, two crewmembers of the Modoc, about how they got involved with Earthrace, their experiences working on the boat, and what life was like day-to-day. (0:30-36:30). We then talk to Captain Pete Bethune, the captain of the Modoc, about the genesis of the project, the operation of getting the film crew aboard one of the fishing vessels, and how the documentary footage was shot. (36:35-59:38) Note - this episode does include descriptions which may be troubling to some listeners. Please listen with a note of understanding that fishing, especially commercial fishing, can be a dangerous business. ~Reminder~ Free Descent is intended as entertainment, and not to replace formal dive instruction. Always follow the instructions of your dive instructors and divemasters. Stay safe, and have fun out there!
Captain Peter James Bethune is a New Zealand ship's captain with 500 ton master licence, published author, producer, and public speaker. Pete Bethune takes conservation to the extreme. As the founder of Earthrace Conservation, Pete is a world record holder, circling the globe four times on his powerboat Earthrace. From serving months in a maximum security prison for fighting Japanese whalers, to saving endangered red monkeys from poachers in the Amazon. His missions have seen him shot at, run over by a Japanese security vessel, incarcerated in Libya and Japan, and held under armed guard in a Guatemalan Military camp. Pete Bethune's story will thrill, move, and inspire you.
Connecting with us from Costa Rica, Pete Bethune has committed his life to wildlife conservation. Following his world record journey circumnavigating the world on a bio-fuel driven trimaran, Pete joined forces with Sea Shepherd in their fight to prevent whaling in Antarctica. When Earthrace became low on fuel a Japanese whaling vessel took the opportunity to ram the boat with Pete and his crew still onboard which ultimately led to its sinking. Following this, Pete boarded the Japanese vessel in a bid to present the captain with a bill for his boat. Since that day Pete's story has led him to prison in Japan, leading special forces teams into hostile environments, producing a TV show called The Operatives, assisting governments in the fight against poachers and illegal fishing, shot at and even stabbed. Pete doesn't claim to be a diver albeit he has 4-500 dives under his belt and an amazing story to tell. For an adventure of a lifetime, you can get in touch with Pete and volunteer to become part of the team. Ted Talk: Find a cause worth dying forwebsite: www.earthrace.netDonate: https://www.earthrace.net/support/donate/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pete.bethuneInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/petebethuneTwitter: https://twitter.com/petebethuneWe have recently created the Scuba Goat Network group to maintain connectivity between listeners and guests. The network will be available through the new website coming soon and is available now via Facebook, all are welcome to join.
This astonishing interview of New Zealander, Pete Bethune was produced by KSQD90.7FM Capt. Pete Bethune, has been run over by Japanese whalers, shot at by illegal gold miners, knifed in the chest while following the illegal pet trade, and most recently nearly died after being bitten by south America's deadliest snake. It is safe to say that Capt. Bethune is the Indiana Jones for saving endangered species worldwide. From serving months in a maximum-security prison for fighting Japanese whalers to saving endangered red monkeys from poachers in the Amazon to his K9 tracking program in the jungles of Costa Rica, Pete Bethune's KSQD 90.7FM “Be Bold America! interview will move and inspire you. Pete Bethune takes conservation to the extreme. As the founder of Earthrace (earthrace.net), Pete is a world record holder, circling the globe four times on his powerboat, Earthrace. His missions have seen him shot at, incarcerated in Libya and Japan and held under armed guard in a Guatemalan Military camp. As the producer of his show ‘The Operatives', Pete runs a team of former special forces operatives to combat wildlife poaching, smuggling and illegal fishing in Africa, Asia, and Central America. He also works closely with government enforcement units, training them in coastal surveillance and hostile vessel takedown. At the heart of it all, Pete is a ship captain with a dangerous environmental mission. Capt. Bethune TEDxAuckland Talk was one of the most emotional speeches where by Pete argues that we can all lead extraordinary and meaningful lives, but the key is to find and stand for a cause you truly believe in – that is worth dying for: https://www.ted.com/talks/pete_bethune_find_a_cause_worth_dying_for --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Emily Penn’s philosophy towards life has been shaped by spending over a decade out at sea, where one is constantly reacting to the changes around. Emily is a skipper and ocean advocate dedicated to studying environmental challenges in the most remote parts of our planet. She is an international public speaker and advisor on issues relating to our ocean and future society. She has organized large-scale community-led waste cleanups in the South Pacific, trawled for micro plastics through the Arctic Northwest Passage, rounded the planet on the record-breaking bio-fueled boat Earthrace, and worked on a cargo ship trading western supplies for coconuts. A big shift led her from a career in architecture to one dedicated to solving the issue of ocean plastic pollution. She founded eXXpedition, a pioneering all-female sailing research group investigating the causes and solutions to ocean plastic pollution. She developed the SHiFT Method to understand the crux of a problem and weigh up where we have the biggest opportunity to make an impact. LEARN MORE ABOUT EMILY PENN, EXXpedition + SHiFT: Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/missemilypenn/?hl=en Follow SHiFT: https://www.instagram.com/jointheSHiFT_/?hl=en Follow eXXpedition: https://www.instagram.com/eXXpedition_/?hl=en Check out her Website: https://www.emilypenn.com/about Twitter Feed: https://twitter.com/emilypenn Learn More About EARTHRACE: https://www.wired.com/2007/12/around-the-worl/, https://www.emilypenn.com/blog/earthrace Talks: https://www.emilypenn.com/talks Join the Crew: https://exxpedition.com/ Make the SHiFT: https://www.emilypenn.com/shift “There is no silver bullet solution to ocean plastic pollution. What's needed is an engaged and empowered mix of people leading solutions to the issue from all angles, bringing different skills and expertise to turn awareness into action." ~ Emily Penn To suggest a guest please email us: guest@ourepicocean.com Take the EPIC OCEAN CHALLENGE: https://www.ourepicocean.com/challengevid © 2021 OUR EPIC OCEAN
Captain Peter Bethune is a published author, producer of The Operatives TV show, and public speaker. He is the founder of Earthrace Conservation. He works assisting countries in Asia, Central America and Africa with fisheries enforcement and anti-poaching.On Boxing Day, Pete was on a patrolling mission in the jungle of Corcovado National Park in Costa Rica when a fer-de-lance snake – the most deadly snake in Central America – bit him.Captain Pete is now out of hospital and joins us to talk of his experience.www.theDOC.nzwww.patreon.com/theDOCNZwww.twitter.com/patbrittenden
Exxpedition round the world 2019-2020 is an all-female sailing voyage and scientific research mission. Over 38,000 nautical miles and 30 voyage legs starting and ending in the UK, Exxpedition crews will explore plastics and toxins in our ocean, via four of the five oceanic gyres and the artic. Emily Penn is an oceans advocate, skipper and artist; a graduate of Cambridge University with a degree in Architecture. Emily splits her time between running eXXpedition - a series of all female voyages which focus on the relationship between plastics and toxics and female health - and working on solving the ocean plastics issue with Parley for the Oceans and other corporate clients. Highlights: Emily's personal story discovering the plastic ocean problem Citizen research for ocean science and impact of the research Getting funding and being a CIC Community Interest Company Being an ambassador of SkyOceanRescue Alternative to plastics Useful links: Emily Penn - http://www.emilypenn.co.uk/ Exxpedition - http://exxpedition.com/ Earthrace - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MY_Ady_Gil Ooho - https://audioboom.com/posts/7153564-pierre-yves-paslier-of-skipping-rock-labs-making-packaging-disappear Sky Ocean Rescue - https://skyoceanrescue.com/ Time Stamp: [00:30] How did you discover the passion for solving the ocean plastic problem? [01:55] Being a skipper of a boat [03:58] What is citizen research [06:40] Sponsorship and funding [13:00] Getting involved in this movement [15:00] Working with Sky News [17:00] Ooho and alternative plastics [19:00] Future of Exxpedition Go to ImpactHustlers.com (https://www.impacthustlers.com/) Visit FastForward 2030 (http://fastforward2030.com/) and Real Changers (https://www.realchangers.com/) Impact Hustlers is hosted by Maiko Schaffrath, connect on Linkedin (https://uk.linkedin.com/in/maikoschaffrath/en) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/maikoschaffrath) . This podcast is produced by Podcast Publishing (http://podcastpublishing.help/) .
Emily Penn talks about the future of our oceans. Emily Penn is an ocean advocate, skipper and international public speaker and advisor on issues relating to our ocean, shifting mindsets and future society. Emily’s career as an architect took a change of course when she rounded the globe on the record-breaking bio-fuelled boat, Earthrace. What she encountered on this trip changed everything. Emily has since been driving change, organising the world record community-led waste clean-up scheme in the South Pacific, and trawling for microplastics through the Arctic Northwest Passage. Recorded at Wilderness Festival in August 2018. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories
Emily Penn has organized the largest ever community-led waste cleanup from a tiny Tongan island, trawled for micro plastics on a voyage through the Arctic Northwest Passage, rounded the planet on the record-breaking biofueled boat Earthrace, and worked on a sailing cargo ship trading western supplies for coconuts. Emily splits her time between running eXXpedition - a series of all female voyages which focus on the relationship between plastics, toxics, and female health - and working to solve the ocean plastics issue with Parley for the Oceans and other corporate clients. Prior to this, Emily co-founded Pangaea Explorations, to enable scientists, filmmakers and everyday people gain access to the most remote parts of our planet; collecting data on global issues and along the way discovered the previously unknown oceanic gyres – huge areas of plastic pollution accumulation. Emily was honored with the Fitzroy Award at the 2016 Ocean Awards and is also the youngest and only female recipient of both the Yachtmaster of the Year, awarded by HRH Princess Royal, and the Seamaster of the Year award. She is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical society and in 2017 was elected as a member of the Cordon Rouge Club.
Emily Penn has organized the largest ever community-led waste cleanup from a tiny Tongan island, trawled for micro plastics on a voyage through the Arctic Northwest Passage, rounded the planet on the record-breaking biofueled boat Earthrace, and worked on a sailing cargo ship trading western supplies for coconuts. Emily splits her time between running eXXpedition - a series of all female voyages which focus on the relationship between plastics, toxics, and female health - and working to solve the ocean plastics issue with Parley for the Oceans and other corporate clients. Prior to this, Emily co-founded Pangaea Explorations, to enable scientists, filmmakers and everyday people gain access to the most remote parts of our planet; collecting data on global issues and along the way discovered the previously unknown oceanic gyres – huge areas of plastic pollution accumulation. Emily was honored with the Fitzroy Award at the 2016 Ocean Awards and is also the youngest and only female recipient of both the Yachtmaster of the Year, awarded by HRH Princess Royal, and the Seamaster of the Year award. She is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical society and in 2017 was elected as a member of the Cordon Rouge Club. Get full access to Writing by Kyle Thiermann at thiermann.substack.com/subscribe
Emily is an oceans advocate, skipper and artist; a graduate of Cambridge University with a degree in Architecture; and Director of global organisation Pangaea Explorations. She is the youngest and only female recipient of Yachtmaster of the Year, awarded by HRH Princess Royal after rounding the planet on the record-breaking biofuelled boat, Earthrace; spending 6 months living on a tiny Tongan island organising the largest ever community led cleanup; and discovering previously unknown oceanic gyres – huge areas of marine plastic pollution accumulation. Her organisation, Pangaea Explorations, specialises in enabling scientists, filmmakers and everyday people to explore the most remote parts of our planet to collect data on global issues and develop solutions to the challenges facing today’s society. Show notes Emily introduces herself and shares more about what she does and why she loves the ocean Joining the boat “Earthrace” at 21 and having the opportunity to travel the world. What Emily learnt about herself while traveling at such a young age and how it changed the direction of her life What the ocean taught her about living in the moment and why you need to reacts and respond to your external circumstances. Explaining the role of ocean advocate and what she does to create positive change Heading out to Tonga to help educate the people, work with the local government, and arranging a massive clean up of the coast line The Pangaea Exploration Studying the plastic pollution of the oceans and how micro plastics are impacting on the planet Exploring Greenland by sailing along the North West Passage & seeing the raw beauty of the Arctic Becoming a skipper and what she’s learnt about leadership from the role Her first big trans-atlantic crossing & the challenges she faced and overcame Feeling like a fraud and faking it till you make it Exploring Mindsets & why a shift in thinking can change the world Exploring the Mississippi Questions to ask yourself in order to find out your values Finding out what’s next for Emily and why she heading back to land Links for Emily! Emily Penn Website Emily Penn twitter @EmilyPenn Instagram @MissEmilyPenn Emily Penn on Facebook Pangaea Exploration Come say hi to me on twitter - I’m @_TOUGH_GIRL Help the Tough Girl Podcast get to 100,000 downloads by 4th August 2016! - Tell your friends about the Tough Girl Podcast!!! Share these inspirational stories! A massive thank you to everyone who has become a patron! You too can support the Tough Girl Podcast from $2 to $5 per month! CLICK HERE! Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode!
On this episode of HTR we welcome Scott Bowman, director of operations for Earthrace Conservation. Earthrace is one of the leading organizations in the world when it comes to wildlife conservation, particularly marine conservation. Check out Earthrace at: http://www.earthraceconservation.org/ And follow Earthrace on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/Earthrace
It's another life-changing episode fo the world famous UrbanJunglesRadio! Join us as we welcome back Robyn Markland fresh from his beat on The Reptile Report as he fills us in on all that's good in the world of herps we love so much. Listen in as he tells us about the exciting new projects being launched at TRR and so much more! Then stick around as one of our favorite guests Scott Bowman of EarthRace New Zealand drops in to tell us about his organization's battles from accross the globe both on land and in the ocean to make the world a better palce for animals. As usual UJR will not disappoint so tune in live Friday night at 10PM EST for the show everyone is talking about and you will be loving!
Undoubtedly, another amazing Episode awaits as we Broadcast LIVE on Friday night with so much in store. First we'll speak with Kristen Wiley about a tainted Rodent shipment that caught the attention of the CDC. Later on I'll chime in with some basic rules for feeding thawed rodents to your reptile collection. Then from around the globe we welcome Scott Bowman, the National Director for Earthrace conservation New Zealand who'll tell us about some inmportant projects including the critically nedangered Maui's Dolphin and what it's like to fight the seal slaughters of Namibia alongside conservation greats like Pete Bethune and more.... Once again UJR will deliver so make sure you catch us live Friday night at 10pm EST or download and rate the podcaast ASAP! Be sure to visit www.UrbanJunglesRadio.com for more details and to check out our latest page updates!
Many of you may be familiar with Pete Bethune via Whale Wars as the captain of the "Ady Gil", the revolutionary vessel destroyed by a Japanese whaling ship on the show. What you may not know is that Pete is perhaps one of the most Amazing Wildlife Warriors of our time. Learn about his amazing efforts together with members of EarthRace(.net) to save marine wildlife worldwide. In a time of politics and rhetoric it's refreshing to know people like Peter Bethune are on the job saving wildlife worldwide. Join Danny & Andy as we explore this inspiring wildlife warrior's efforts and before the end of the show we'll also hear from our favorite rantmaster Colin Riddell. The final installation of our Trinity of Wildlife Warriors series proves to be nothing but Pure Awesomeness as Pete Bethune Joins us only on UrbanJunglesRadio.com