Podcast appearances and mentions of Ellen MacArthur

Send us a textTony Blair breaks records as the longest-serving Labour PM—but let's be real, his coolest moment was inviting Oasis to Downing Street. (Noel Gallagher later called it awkward, which is ironic coming from him.) Meanwhile, his approval ratings nosedived over the Iraq War. Yikes.Over in the world of extreme determination, Ellen MacArthur sails solo around the world in 71 days, surviving on power naps and sheer stubbornness.

Justine Mettraux devrait boucler son Vendée Globe, samedi matin. Une performance XXL pour la navigatrice genevoise qui devrait pulvériser le record féminin et le record suisse sur ce tour du monde, en solitaire, sans escale et sans assistance. Le coureur au large, Valentin Gauthier, était invité de Béatrice Rul, à 7h30, pour analyser l'exploit de Justine Mettraux. Justine Mettraux devrait arriver la nuit prochaine, aux Sables d'Olonnes et boucler son Vendée Globe en sur Team Work en 75 jours … Quelle performance!"C'est effectivement une performance gigantesque qui ne m'étonne pas du tout venant de la part de Justine. Je pense la performance est exactement à la hauteur de Justine, discrète et très efficace, au final on n'en a pas tant parlé jusque là et là elle est en train de boucler un tour du monde qui se rapproche de la valeur absolue du record du tour du monde féminin qui est détenu par Ellen MacArthur".Une performance d'autant plus grande que sa voile avant s'est déchirée, en début de Vendée Globe."C'est difficile d'imaginer effectivement parce qu'elle a perdu une de ses voiles d'avant qui est quand même une voile effectivement qui est assez utile sur ce type de bateau. Après elle avait encore d'autres voiles d'avant donc c'était moins grave comme avarie que son concurrent qui a déchiré sa grande voile il y a quelques jours par exemple. Justine est une régatière très très efficace déjà. Elle a un excellent bateau, une excellente préparation, on est sur une édition du Vendée Globe qui a connu des conditions très propices pour les records, on voit que les premiers ont aussi explosé le record de quasiment dix jours donc c'est un peu dans la lignée aussi de cette édition du Vendée Globe. Les concurrents qui sont arrivés avant Justine ont effectivement tous un bateau de dernière génération, ce qui n'est pas son cas. Justine est en passe aussi de devenir la vainqueur des bateaux de sa génération".Quelle fierté, une Genevoise qui fait une telle performance! Au départ, elle a appris à naviguer, sur le lac, ce qui est quand même, très différent, de la mer!"Non c'est pas tout à fait la même chose, effectivement après le lac est quand même un excellent incubateur de talent pour les navigateurs parce que c'est un lac avec des conditions très particulières, beaucoup de montagnes autour qui font que les vents sont très changeants, très complexes et ça forme historiquement ça a formé aussi beaucoup de très bons marins. Il faut aussi souligner la vision de la ville de Genève qui subventionne une structure comme le centre d'entraînement à la régate depuis des dizaines d'années. Rien que cette année on a Justine Mettraux qui va faire la meilleure performance féminine de l'histoire du Vendée Globe qui sort de cette structure. On avait aussi des navigateurs qui étaient sur la coupe de l'América qui sortent aussi du centre d'entraînement à la régate. Laurane Mettraux, la sœur de Justine, court en Sail GP, ce qui se rapproche le plus de la Formule 1 au niveau de la voile. Ce n'est pas non plus par hasard, il y a des subventions publiques qui ont été mises au bon endroit et on ne peut que se féliciter du travail de structure comme ça"

This week, Christiana, Tom and Paul tackle the latest on the global plastics treaty (known as INC-5), which ended last week without a deal. Why were countries unable to agree a deal despite the huge amount of public concern about plastic pollution? What pathways remain for an agreement in 2025? And why is it so important to maintain focus on plastic from a climate point of view?  Dive into the challenges and explore potential solutions with the team. Continuing this critical theme, Ellen MacArthur, Founder & Chair of Trustees of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, world record-breaking sailor and circular economy advocate, joins Christiana to share an exclusive conversation as part of a collaboration between The Circular Economy Show and Outrage + Optimism.   Together they consider what's next for the global plastics treaty, get excited about the role of the private sector in tackling plastic pollution, and highlight how the visibility of plastics can help capture public attention on climate. Before you go… Listener Survey Help shape the podcast for 2025! If you haven't yet completed our annual listener survey, we'd be so grateful if you can spare 10 minutes to complete it here.   Tell us what you like, what you don't like, and what you want more of from Outrage + Optimism.   NOTES AND RESOURCES   GUEST Dame Ellen MacArthur Website | Twitter (X)  Ellen MacArthur Foundation Website | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter (X)  The Foundation works to accelerate the transition to a circular economy, if you'd like to find out more, the Foundation's podcast ‘The Circular Economy Show' talks to experts from across industry, governments and academia to hear first hand about how the circular economy is being developed and scaled.   December Mailbag Episode  We would LOVE to hear your questions for our end of year listener Mailbag episode. Whether it is your questions on our most recent How to Live a Good Life series, questions on the recent COPs or everything and anything in between. Please either:  Send us an email: contact@globaloptimism.com with Climate Questions: December Mailbag in the title. Visit our social media pages and drop the question in the comments.  Alternatively, if you want the chance for your message to be played on the show, record a message for us here Learn more about the Paris Agreement.   It's official, we're a TED Audio Collective Podcast - Proof! Check out more podcasts from The TED Audio Collective   Please follow us on social media! Instagram | LinkedIn

In this special episode of The Circular Economy Show, we're sharing a conversation between Ellen MacArthur and Christiana Figueres from the climate podcast Outrage + Optimism.Christiana was Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change from 2010 to 2016, where she oversaw the delivery of the historic Paris Agreement. In this episode, the pair reflect on the outcomes of the INC-5 negotiations for a global plastics treaty, the role businesses play in addressing plastic packaging pollution, and why a global, legally-binding treaty is necessary to address this global challenge.Listen to episode 165 to find out more about why the INC-5 negotiations matter, or visit the Ellen MacArthur Foundation website.Find out more about a circular economy for plastic.Check out the Outrage + Optimism podcast.

Nesta edição do Conecta Terceiro Setor, vamos aprender ainda mais sobre Economia Circular. Guilherme Suertegaray, da Fundação Ellen MacArthur, fala sobre como a inovação e a sustentabilidade precisam fazer parte da nossa sociedade. Acompanhe, curta, compartilhe esta edição e aprenda ainda mais sobre o Terceiro Setor.

Tras dos años de trabajo, liderado por la Fundación Ellen MacArthur y WWF, más de 230 empresas globales como Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palmolive, Nestlé, Unilever, Pepsico, L'Oréal, ONGs y entidades financieras se han unido en la Coalición Empresarial por un Tratado Global para los Plásticos.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Sophia's Journey of Transformation and Self-Love In this episode, we sit down with Sophia, a former police officer who has become a shining example of transformation and resilience. Sophia dedicated her life to serving others in her community, often at the expense of her own well-being. However, her journey took a remarkable turn when she discovered Mi365, a program that helped her redefine her relationship with herself, prioritize her health, and embrace a new path of self-love. Episode Highlights: Finding the Right Path - Sophia's life as a police officer was centered around helping others, often neglecting her own needs. - The turning point came when she joined Mi365, a program that provided the tools and support she needed to prioritize her own well-being. Building a Healthy Relationship with Herself - Through Mi365, Sophia learned the importance of self-reflection, mindfulness, and positive thinking. - She engaged with the community and participated in activities that helped her shed emotional baggage and cultivate a strong, healthy relationship with herself. Transformative Results - Sophia's commitment to self-love led to profound changes in her life. - Over the course of her journey, she lost over 42 pounds, but more importantly, she gained confidence and happiness by making positive changes. Inspiring Others - Sophia's story serves as a powerful inspiration to others who are looking to embark on their own journeys of self-love and personal growth. - She actively shares her experiences with the Mi365 community, encouraging others to believe in themselves and take steps toward a healthier, happier life. Key Takeaways: - Self-Love is the foundation for overall well-being—physical, emotional, and mental. - Transformation** is possible at any stage of life; it's never too late to embrace positive change. - Community Support** can play a crucial role in personal growth and achieving your goals. Let Sophia's journey inspire you to take the first step toward your own transformation. Remember, prioritizing your health and happiness can lead to a life full of confidence, joy, and fulfillment. Tune in to hear more about how Sophia's story can motivate you on your own path to self-love and transformation! Connect With Pete:If you're eager to create positive transformations in your life and turn your good intentions into actionable steps, leading to significant breakthroughs—whether in your health, relationships, or financial success—then join the Mi365 Masterclasses community.  For only £30 a month, you gain access to a wealth of masterclasses, a community of like-minded individuals, and personal coaching from Pete Cohen himself. For more information, click here! https://www.mi365.me/masterclasses https://www.instagram.com/petecohen_/ About Pete Cohen:Pete Cohen is one of the world's leading coaches and keynote speakers, having motivated and inspired hundreds of thousands of people globally with his Mi365 coaching and courses. He has profoundly impacted the lives of countless individuals, including business executives, professional athletes, and everyday people. Pete has coached world-class athletes and sporting legends such as Sally Gunnell, Ellen MacArthur, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Arsenal Football Club, and Tim Henman, helping them achieve peak performance. He emphasises the importance of believing in oneself, maintaining a positive mindset, and developing self-confidence to unlock potential and achieve success. As the author of 20 published books, several of which have become global best-sellers, Pete's works include "Shut the Duck Up," "Habit Busting," "Life DIY," and "Sort Your Life Out." He also presented his own TV show, "The Coach," and served as the resident Life Coach on GMTV for 12 years.

Podcast Show Notes: Episode 27 - Susan Doogan: From Occupational Therapist to Thriving Entrepreneur In this inspiring episode, we dive into the transformational journey of Susan Doogan, an occupational therapist who successfully transitioned into entrepreneurship. Susan's story is a powerful example of how joining Mi365 helped her overcome anxiety, stress, and physical pain to build a thriving business and a brighter future. Episode Highlights: The Struggle Before Mi365 Susan was overwhelmed with anxiety and extreme stress, which drained her energy and caused frequent migraines and physical pain. These challenges made it difficult for Susan to maintain her well-being and find fulfillment in her daily life. The Turning Point: Joining Mi365 Everything began to change when Susan joined the Mi365 community, where she immersed herself in the program's tools and strategies. She learned to manage her mental and emotional state effectively, leading to a significant reduction in anxiety, stress, and physical symptoms. Transformation and Growth With a newfound positive mindset, Susan's overall well-being improved dramatically, and the migraines and pain that once plagued her life started to fade. This transformation didn't stop at her health. Susan gained the confidence and clarity to step out of her comfort zone and start her own business. Building a Lasting Legacy Susan's journey from occupational therapist to successful entrepreneur is a testament to the life-changing impact of Mi365. Now, she's not only improving her own life but also creating a lasting legacy by pursuing her dreams and building a thriving future. Key Takeaways: Mindset is Key: Managing your mental and emotional state can lead to significant improvements in your overall well-being. Empowerment through Community: The Mi365 community provides the support and tools needed to overcome obstacles and achieve personal growth. Courage to Pursue Dreams: With confidence and clarity, you can step out of your comfort zone and turn your aspirations into reality. Join us as we explore Susan's incredible journey and discover how you, too, can transform your life by embracing a positive mindset and taking bold steps toward your dreams. Connect with Pete Cohen: If you're ready to create positive transformations in your life, join the Mi365 Masterclasses community for just £30 a month. Gain access to a wealth of masterclasses, connect with like-minded individuals, and receive personal coaching from Pete Cohen. Mi365 Masterclasses Information Follow Pete on Instagram: @petecohen_ Subscribe to the podcast, leave a review, and share this episode with someone who could benefit from Susan's inspiring story! About Pete Cohen: Pete Cohen is one of the world's leading coaches and keynote speakers, having motivated and inspired hundreds of thousands of people globally with his Mi365 coaching and courses. He has profoundly impacted the lives of countless individuals, including business executives, professional athletes, and everyday people. Pete has coached world-class athletes and sporting legends such as Sally Gunnell, Ellen MacArthur, Ronnie O'Sullivan, Arsenal Football Club, and Tim Henman, helping them achieve peak performance. He emphasises the importance of believing in oneself, maintaining a positive mindset, and developing self-confidence to unlock potential and achieve success. As the author of 20 published books, several of which have become global best-sellers, Pete's works include "Shut the Duck Up," "Habit Busting," "Life DIY," and "Sort Your Life Out." He also presented his own TV show, "The Coach," and served as the resident Life Coach on GMTV for 12 years.

In today's episode, Warren Munson interviews Julie Eddicott and Sally Percival, who are preparing for the adventure of a lifetime, as they row across the Atlantic.   Julie and Sally will be rowing from Gomera, Canary Islands, to Antigua, covering 3,000 miles in a 28.5-foot boat with two cabins and three rowing positions. The team consists of Julie, Sally, and their friends Mary and Ed.   They discuss their upcoming challenge of rowing across the Atlantic Ocean and the preparations they have been making. They discuss the physical training that is required to attempt such a feat and the mental aspect, as they will be dealing with isolation and enclosed spaces.   They also discuss the daily routine they will face on the boat, the safety measures, and their motivations for taking on this challenge and the charities they are raising money for.   If you would like to follow and support their journey, you can check out their website at: https://www.ebbflowatlantic.com/   Follow their social media: https://www.instagram.com/ebbandflow_row/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090553086293     For corporate sponsorships: hello@ebbflowatlantic.com   This episode of The Evolve to Succeed Podcast covers…   ●      Julie and Sally are preparing to row across the Atlantic from Gomera to Antigua, covering 3,000 miles in a 28.5-foot boat. ●      Physical training includes rowing sessions on the rowing machine and weight sessions. ●      The team will row in shifts of two hours on, two hours off, 24/7. ●      Their biggest fears include jumping off the boat to clean the hull and the mental challenges of isolation and close quarters. ●      Rowing across the Atlantic Ocean provides an opportunity to disconnect from everyday life and reconnect with nature. ●      The support of family, friends, and sponsors is crucial in undertaking such a challenging endeavour. ●      The daily routine on the boat involves rowing, eating, maintaining the water supply, and taking care of personal hygiene. ●      Safety measures, such as wearing harnesses and life jackets, are in place to mitigate risks like capsize. ●      The challenge is not just physical but also a test of mental resilience and self-discovery. ●      The rowers are raising money for charities such as the Ellen MacArthur Cancer Trust and Teenage Cancer Trust.     Chapters   00:00 Introduction 01:24 Rowing Across the Atlantic 05:13 The Team and Boat 09:30 Physical Training 16:04 Sleep Deprivation 26:53 Isolation 27:22 Disconnecting from Everyday Life 29:19 Family, Friends and Sponsors 34:34 Daily Routine on the Boat 37:40 Safety Measures 41:55 Physical and Mental Challenges 44:58 Charities 46:27 Sponsors 52:42 How to Support

We're building ecosystems again, but this time under the sea with fish and that. Highlights include: - My underwater utopia didn't win me any prizes... - Fish count as nature! - Bears are NOT a British woodland creature... - Plankton floats, right? - Ellen Macarthur should play this so she knows what she's sailing through...

How can optimism and creativity help us transition to a circular economy? In this episode, model, actress and activist, Lily Cole joins Ellen MacArthur and Emma Chow to discuss her journey from fashion model to environmental activist. They discuss progress towards a circular economy, emphasising collaborative efforts among businesses, citizens, and policymakers. Join us as we delve into the possibilities and challenges of transitioning to a more circular world. Thanks for tuning in to the Circular Economy Show!

Les baisers les plus mémorables du cinéma, la naissance du mouvement Dada, Ellen McArthur battant le record du tour du monde à la voile, la mort de Mary Wilson, célèbre membre des Supremes ou encore celle de la comtesse de Ségur, voilà le programme de cette nouvelle folle semaine avec Lucile Poulain pour ce mardi" Sujets traités : Ingrid Bergman , Humphrey Bogart Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Dada, Hugo Ball,Ellen MacArthur ,Mary Wilson ,Diana Ross, comtesse de Ségur Illustration: Affiche Dada/T. van Doesburg (Wikipedia commons) Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 15h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Dans le jour où, tous les soirs du lundi au vendredi, le passé éclaire le présent : grâce à ses archives, la rédaction d'Europe 1 fait le récit d'un événement relié à l'actualité.

In this first episode of our Circling Back season, Christiana Figueres and Ellen MacArthur bring us an inspiring conversation about the role of circular thinking in addressing the causes of climate change and in finding its solutions. Join us as we explore the role of the circular economy in decarbonisation and the need for optimism to fix our climate.If you want to hear from more insightful guests like Christiana Figueres, please leave us a review! Let's spread the word and inspire positive change together. Are you interested in knowing more about the latest COP? Our Climate Lead, Miranda Schnitger, has collected the outcomes of COP28 in one of our latest editorials:COP28: Key takeaways

“Identify and eliminate waste and pollution at source,  circulate products and materials at their highest value for as long as possible and regenerate natural systems. So, put back at least as much or more than you take out from the natural ecosystems on which we depend. And do all that by design.”This podcast is no stranger to innovation that drives positive change. We've met people who are making electric transport easily accessible in Africa and those using VR  to enable medics to reach patients in disaster zones. But what if we could redesign the whole economy to make it waste-free and sustainable for the future? The Ellen MacArthur Foundation was founded in 2010 by the sailor Ellen MacArthur, with the aim of driving forward a circular economy. Traditionally, we think of the economy as linear: we start with extracting raw materials, which we then make products, use those products for their lifespan, and then they are disposed of as waste. The circular economy takes a different approach, with all of the materials extracted and used designed to be recycled, re-used or fed back into the economy at different stages. This involves a different way of thinking at design stage In this special episode of The Third Angle, Paul sits down in the studio to speak to Joe Illes, Circular Design Programme Lead at the Ellen MacArthur Foundation. He tells us about the work he is doing to promote the circular economy, and talks about the main things designers should keep in mind when designing something truly sustainable.Explore the rest of the episodes in the series, where we go on location to meet some of the companies helping to shape a better world. Find out more about the Ellen MacArthur Foundation here.Listen to our previous episodes here.Your host is Paul Haimes from industrial software company PTC.Episodes are released bi-weekly. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter for updates.This is an 18Sixty production for PTC. Executive producer is Jacqui Cook. Sound design and editing by Ollie Guillou. Location recording by Gareth Evans and Cal Clarke. Music by Rowan Bishop.

Il avait construit ce dont beaucoup de coureurs rêvent : un vrai projet, adossé à une belle cause, une équipe solide, des sponsors fidèles et 15 années de carrière. Mais un peu avant 40 ans, Tanguy de Lamotte a décidé de changer de vie, "parce que c'était le bon moment" et "parce que je savais que je voulais faire autre chose". Alors, après une dernière Transat Jacques Vabre avec Sam Davies, en 2017, il a confié la barre de son Imoca à la Britannique et le projet à David Sineau, jusque-là team manager, et a pris le chemin de San Francisco avec femme et enfants, où il travaille désormais dans les bateaux électriques. Avant, il y a eu un parcours étonnant, avec la rencontre avec un prof de gym du lycée Hoche, à Versailles, ex cador du 470, qui lui fait découvrir la voile et lui ouvre son réseau, puis l'école d'architecture de Southampton. Mais contrairement à beaucoup de Français qui y suivent le cursus, il ne rentre pas au pays et fait ses gammes comme préparateur auprès de marins anglo-saxons, comme Ellen MacArthur et Brian Tomphson. Son objectif est de dessiner des bateaux, pas forcément de courir. S'il se lance dans la Mini en proto (courue en 2005), c'est pour prouver que son coup de crayon vaut le coup ; s'il enchaîne en Class40 ensuite, même chose. Les saisons s'enchaînent sans crier gare, il participe au lancement de Karver, multiplie les titres (Mondial, Fastnet, Normandy Channel Race, Solidaire du Chocolat...) et rencontre au cours de ces années son sponsor Initiatives. A l'issue de son contrat, ils réfléchissent à la suite et c'est Franck Vallée, patron d'Initiatives, qui lui suggère le Vendée Globe. Ce n'est qu'après une mûre réflexion qu'il acceptera de se lancer dans une aventure qui va "changer sa vie". A son retour, il enchaîne sur un nouveau cycle de 4 ans, change deux fois de bateaux mais doit abandonner son second Vendée Globe après quelques jours de course, après la perte de sa tête de mât. Et depuis ? "Pas de regrets", Tanguy de Lamotte, qui suit ses anciens collègues depuis la baie de San Francisco : "C'est une autre aventure !". Diffusé le 17 novembre 2023 Générique : In Closing – Days Past Post-production : Grégoire Levillain

Programa 2023 11 17 Suscribite a nuestro canal en YouTube y dale a la campanita Spotify - Apple Podcast - Google Podcast Cafecito o Patreon - para ayudarnos a continuar Minitransat (14 mujeres entre proto y serie) Djemila Tassin – 992 Antistene España – 28 años Marcelo Saguier participo en la 2021 Oceanógrafa - Navegadora The Magenta Project Women4Oceans Anne Liardet (62 años) ha participado en las regatas oceánicas más importantes, incluida la Vendée Globe 2004-2005, que logró completar en 11 Es posición en el barco más antiguo de la flota, convirtiéndose así en la tercera mujer en lograr tal hazaña después de Catherine Chabaud y Ellen MacArthur, pero también en la Route du Rhum, la Solitaire du Figaro, la Transat Jacques Vabre, la Transat e incluso la Mini Transat. , en 1985, que terminó en 10 Es lugar (primera mujer). “ Me juré a mí mismo que algún día volvería.

Caroline Muller est depuis 26 ans une figure connue et reconnue dans monde de la voile, son métier : la communication. Pourtant, sa double maîtrise de droit public et pénal ne la prédestinait pas vraiment à arpenter les pontons. "Ça part d'un échec, j'ai raté le barreau d'un rien et derrière, j'ai eu la chance de faire des rencontres, j'ai découvert un univers dans lequel j'ai plongé aux côtés de gens fabuleux." La première est avec Laurent Bourgnon et sa bande de copains suisses pour la Route du Rhum 1998, suivront Philippe Facque, ancien navigateur et surtout créateur du circuit Orma, “hyper visionnaire”, Franck Cammas, Roland Jourdain, Marc Guillemot, Mike Horn ou Ellen MacArthur, qu'elle accompagnera lors de son record du tour du monde en solitaire en 2005. "L'arrivée, quel bonheur ! C'étaient aussi des moments de stress et d'intensité professionnelle parce qu'il ne fallait pas décevoir les nombreux journalistes venus l'accueillir, c'était dingue, on a vécu un tunnel médiatique complètement fou." Pendant dix ans, Caroline Muller a formé un tandem de choc avec Vincent Borde au sein de l'agence Welcome On Board, en charge notamment de la communication de Groupama et de Franck Cammas, dont elle dit : "Il a un degré d'exigence et une curiosité incroyables et une force de boulot hors du commun, vous ne pouvez que progresser à ses côtés." La collaboration durera jusqu'à la Coupe de l'America en 2017, "une autre dimension, très internationale, le graal, c'est différent de notre milieu de la course au large très français". « Caro », comme on surnomme dans le milieu cette femme énergique, s'occupe ensuite de Yannick Bestaven en vue du Vendée Globe 2020-21, que le skipper de Maître CoQ remporte, nouvelle effervescence médiatique à la clé pour sa communicante. Si l'aventure se poursuit avec ce dernier, avec dans le viseur le prochain Vendée Globe, Caroline Muller a pris en charge récemment la communication d'Orient Express Racing Team, le défi français pour la 37e Coupe de l'America, qui s'alignera également sur la Youth et la Women America's Cup, une grande première pour l'épreuve féminine. Ce qui lui fait dire : "Être au commencement d'une équipe, c'est fantastique, ce sont des femmes inspirantes, qui donnent vraiment envie de se défoncer pour elles."  Navigantes est animé par Hélène Cougoule et produit par Tip & Shaft . Diffusé le 10 mai 2023 Post production :  Grégoire Levillain Générique : All the summer girls

Ce 116e épisode est consacré à la Transat Papec dont le départ sera donné le 30 avril et à laquelle participent les trois invitées, Camille Bertel (Cap Ingelec), qui sera accompagnée de Pierre Leboucher, Violette Dorange, co-skipper de Basile Bourgnon sur Edenred, et Sophie Faguet, qui secondera Guillaume Pirouelle sur Région Normandie.  Toutes trois commencent par revenir sur le prologue, le challenge Alex Picot, disputé dimanche, qu'elles considèrent comme “une bonne mise en jambes”, Violette Dorange précisant au passage que “ça porte malheur” de le gagner, dans le sens où le vainqueur du prologue (en l'occurrence le duo Loïs Berrehar/Charlotte Yven) ne gagne quasiment jamais la course qui suit.  Camille Bertel raconte son parcours, confiant, toute jeune, avoir toujours eu “le Vendée Globe en ligne de mire”, inspirée par Ellen MacArthur, et avoir très vite pris conscience qu'il y avait “des étapes à respecter” pour y arriver, dont le circuit Figaro, qu'elle découvre cette année après être passée par la case Mini Transat en proto.  Violette Dorange revient sur sa première expérience il y a deux ans sur la transat en double aux côtés d'Alan Roberts, avec un départ raté mais une belle remontée (9e place finale) et “des journées entières à enlever les sargasses” prises dans les appendices.  Chacune raconte comment s'est formé son duo sur la Transat Paprec : Sophie Faguet a d'abord été contactée par Basile Bourgnon, avant finalement de devoir faire le choix, “hyper difficile”, entre Gaston Morvan et Guillaume Pirouelle ; Camille Bertel, en tant que skipper, reconnaît avoir eu l'embarras du choix et opté pour un marin ayant “l'expérience du Figaro et de la Transat”, en l'occurrence Pierre Leboucher ; Violette Dorange a eu “beaucoup de propositions” et accepté celle de Basile Bourgnon, parce que, dit-elle, “j'aime beaucoup l'esprit de son projet.”  Toutes trois commentent ensuite le grand changement de cette édition, le format mixte obligatoire. “C'est génial d'offrir l'opportunité aux filles de faire cette transat, même si c'est dommage d'être obligé d'en passer par là”, estime Sophie Faguet, là où Violette Dorange se réjouit parce que cela permet de “révéler de nouveaux profils”. Elles racontent ensuite leur préparation et le fonctionnement à bord, évoquent le plateau et leurs objectifs, chacune présentant les atouts du duo qu'elles forment avec leurs co-skippers respectifs.  Pour finir, nos trois invitées parlent de la suite de leur saison : Sophie Faguet retournera vite en métropole pour des essais en Imoca qui pourraient déboucher sur une Transat Jacques Vabre, Violette Dorange poursuit son rêve de Vendée Globe avec la mise à l'eau de son Imoca en juillet et deux transats en fin d'année, Camille Bertel est engagée deux ans en Figaro et se verrait bien faire encore deux ans de plus dans la foulée. Diffusé le 25 avril  2023 Générique : Fast and wild/EdRecords Post-production : Grégoire Levillain

Pete Cohen is a leading, inspirational speaker, sports psychologist and coach specialising in leadership, maximising human potential and performance. Renowned as ‘the most inspirational speaker available', Pete has a real and positive message to deliver and is here to share much of his wisdom with Dr Irene. A recognised authority on personal & professional development, leadership, motivation and well-being, Pete has presented motivational speeches to a wide variety of audiences involved in varied industries. With experience as Resident Life Coach for ITV's GMTV and host of TV Show The Coach, Pete has also coached world-class sporting stars including Ronnie O'Sullivan, Sally Gunnell, Ellen MacArthur, Roger Black and The Arsenal Football Team.  KEY TAKEAWAYS Pete has written 20 inspirational books published in multiple languages all around the world.  Hedonic adaptation refers to the notion that after positive events, and an increase in positive feelings, people return to a relatively stable, baseline level and in Pete's case, endlessly focus on the next goal. He has now broken this cycle.  Self Development can be the main driving force in life. Invest in the person that you think you can become. Pete is interested in medical breakthroughs including the use of psychedelic drugs for the treatment of depression.  Those of us who are passionate about helping people can choose to make it a journey of introspection and change how we think, feel and act.  BEST MOMENTS‘The person I'm committed to becoming is the person that I would love everyone to meet and maybe one day you will meet that person because I will be more courageous, wiser, more loving, more successful.'-Pete ‘I don't think, for me, there could be anything better than pursuing me just being more than I am right now.'-Pete ‘People that go first often they're not actually going first because they were inspired by what someone else did. I just admire these people.'-Pete ‘I've learned now that failure is just another way for me to learn.'-Dr Irene ‘My life's mission is about future self and it is about how we see the future and helping people see a future where they go ‘I know what  I want to do, I know who I want to be.''-Pete GUEST RESOURCES LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/petecohenbusinessspeaker VALUABLE RESOURCES Join Patreon : http://www.patreon.com/drireneching Instagram: irene.ching.777 Tiktok: @ireneching777 Youtube channel: Dr Irene Ching Twitter: @ireneching7777 Clubhouse: @ireneching1 https://www.facebook.com/irene.ching.735 LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/irene-ching-742623219 ABOUT THE HOST Dr Irene Ching is a medical practitioner who specialises in Family Medicine, Wealth and Life Coach, Property/ Business Investor, Speaker, and Podcaster. Dr Ching speaks on health, wellness and wealth in talks, workshops and events. She has her own coaching programme on money mindset - Quantum Wealth Creation Accelerator (online course with weekly coaching). She approaches health and well-being in a holistic way and encourages people to look at all the areas of their lives. In her coaching sessions, she works with emotional freedom techniques, energy works, NLP, Intuition/ Superconscious mind, Inner child healing, Timeline therapy, Self love works, behavioural change, goal settings and money attraction healing. Her motto: Reset Your Mind, Reset Your life. The podcast is aimed at people who want to be high achievers who perform at their peak performance in all aspects of life. It is about how we could be happy regardless of our circumstances, and to understand the secrets to real health and wealth; especially how to live a prosperous long life. She has been interviewing successful entrepreneurs, keynote speakers, influencers and millionaires on this important subject. So stay tuned to get the deep dive on how to be happy, healthy and wealthy- the million dollar questions.

Według raportu z 2016 roku opublikowanego przez fundację Ellen MacArthur w 2050 roku w oceanach ma pływać więcej śmieci niż ryb. Takie dane przytacza w swoim ebooku "Zdrowy dom bez plastiku" moja dzisiejsza gościni, Sylwia Panek, z któą rozmawiałam właśnie o plastiku i jego wpływie na nasze zdrowie oraz środowisko. Sylwia z wykształcenia jest chemiczką i w swojej działalności w sieci zajmuje się analizowaniem składów różnych produktów o raz uczy jak żyć zdrowo i ekologicznie. A ja, zainspirowana lekturą jej ebooka o plastiku zapytałam ją właśnie o plastik i o to co na jego temat mówią najnowsze badania. Rozmawiałyśmy m.in. o Oceanicznych Wyspach Śmieci, mikroplastiku w ubraniach i o tym,czy powinniśmy kisić ogórki w plastikowych buyelkach. Zapraszam.Strona Sylwii: https://mamachemik.pl/

With 45% of global greenhouse gas emissions coming from how we make and use things, design has huge potential to influence our transition to a circular economy.In this episode of the Circular Economy Show Podcast, we explore why design is important, what ‘circular-ish' means, and hear about the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's six design leverage points.In a conversation taken from a recent episode of the Circular Economy Show, hosts Seb and Lou talk to the Foundation's Design Lead, Joe Iles, about how these leverage points can support designers in their journey towards circularity.Useful links:Discover the design leverage pointsComplete our quick listener survey and help shape future episodesWatch the full episode of the Circular Economy Show

February 7th, 2005: British sailing sensation Ellen MacArthur smashes the world record for the fastest solo circumnavigation of the globe.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This BLUE CAST Episode, Tuncay Kilickan talks with Industry Pioneer Nicolas ProphteThey catch up on highlights from Nicolas Prophte career - and talk about where the denim Industry is heading in 2023 and beyond -  Nicolas Prophte, As head of PVH's denim center, drives innovation across the fashion house's brands, including Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein. In March 2022, under Prophte's oversight, Tommy Jeans debuted its first collection that follows Ellen MacArthur's Jeans Redesign guidelines, made with 100 percent organic cotton fabric. To date, Tommy Hilfiger has trained more than 80 percent of its designers on circular design principles and launched Tommy for Life, its first circular business model. Under the Tommy for Life program, the company takes back items from customers and partners, and cleans, repairs and resells them, keeping products in use longer.In the face of false information, Prophte said PVH needed to “be cautious and very careful that everything we claim has to be bulletproof.” He has taken stands against both greenwashing, which encompasses false claims about sustainability made to the public, as well as bluewashing, where mills entice brands with sustainability claims that it can't back up.Prophte is hoping to extend the sustainability conversation across brands. In July, PVH's European division signed the Dutch Denim Deal, an industry collaboration initiative for sustainable denim launched by the Dutch government. Within the deal, the signatories will work collectively to foster supply and use of high-grade recycled cotton fibers in denim. The main targets are to produce collectively a total of 3 million pieces containing a minimum of 20 percent post-consumer recycled cotton by the end of 2023. Tuncay Kilickan - Highly respected Industry figure, having cut his teeth at Turkish giant ISKO spanning 17 years. Most recently Tuncay was part of R&D team of ISKO. Tuncay has a number of patents under his name. No doubt most of us have worn fabrics developed by him and his team. Tuncay takes on the Head of Global Business Development - Denim at LENZING.  @carvedinblue  @tencel_usa   #tenceldenim #tencel #Circularity  #circulareconomyBLUE CAST by TENCEL™ / CARVED IN BLUE®A podcast series created Lenzing's TENCEL™ Denim team. Each month, they will host an in-depth talk with a special guest working in the industry or on the fringes of the denim community. Listen for discussions on sustainability, career trajectories, personal denim memories and more.Graphics, recording and editing by Mohsin Sajid and Sadia Rafique from ENDRIME® for TENCEL™ / CARVED IN BLUE®.Find us on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @carvedinblue. And get in touch denim@lenzing.comhttps://carvedinblue.tencel.com/https://www.youtube.com/c/bluelenzhttps://bluecast.buzzsprout.com

How do New Zealanders make their businesses more sustainable? As the head of innovation at the Ellen MacArthur foundation, Ken Webster literally wrote the book on building a circular economy. He shares his insights from an overseas perspective in this special live episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El Teatro Campoamor de Oviedo acoge este viernes la entrega de la 42ª edición de los Premios Princesa de Asturias. La princesa Leonor preside el acto junto a Felipe VI, acompañados por la reina Letizia y la infanta Sofía, mientras que la reina Sofía lo seguirá desde uno de los palcos. Sobre la renovación del CGPJ, El presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, ha acusado al líder del PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, de no haber resistido las presiones para no renovar el Consejo General del Poder Judicial tras haber cerrado ya el acuerdo. Por su parte, el presidente de la Junta de Andalucía, Juanma Moreno Bonilla, ha manifestado que "en ningún caso ha habido presiones internas" al presidente del PP. Sobre la Ley Trans… El grupo parlamentario socialista propone modificar el proyecto de ley para que los menores de 16 años y mayores de 12 necesiten una autorización judicial para poder cambiar de sexo en el registro. Mientras tanto, más de 103 millones de personas han tenido que dejar sus hogares y huir dentro o fuera de sus países como desplazados internos o refugiados. Prestamos atención también a este otro dato: Una de cada seis personas en el mundo sufrirá un ictus a lo largo de su vida y el diez por ciento será joven. Y sin dejar las cifras, la superficie quemada en lo que va de año por incendios forestales en España triplica la media de la última década. Tras echar un vistazo al cierre de mercados y a la previsión del tiempo para mañana, recordamos que este finde toca cambiar la hora y escuchamos “Last day of summer” de Shania Twain, el anticipo de su nuevo disco que verá la luz en 2023.   Edición: Ismael ArranzRealización: Gustavo LunaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Como cada miércoles se subirá a El Tren la neuropsicóloga Myriam Moral Rato con sus "Herramientas de bienestar", hoy para hablar de salud física y mental. Tendremos tiempo también para conversar con el doctor arquitecto Rogelio Ruiz sobre Shigeru Ban, premio Princesa de Asturias de la Concordia 2022. Además, nos acompañará Javier Arjona, de Soldepaz Pachakuti, con su agenda solidaria. Y, para terminar, el divulgador Luis Laria se acercará a la figura de Ellen MacArthur, premio Princesa de Asturias de Cooperación 2022 por su defensa de la economía circular, del medio ambiente y la sostenibilidad, a través de una fundación.

Toute grande performance requiert avant tout de chacun de nous de maintenir l'équilibre, dans le déséquilibre. De la formule 1 à la navigation en passant par l'aérospatial, François Duforez accompagne les grands sportifs pour créer toutes les conditions d'une meilleure performance. Voici un épisode vertical, qui invite à explorer l'espace qui se situe entre santé physique et ressourcement personnel. Dans cette conversation, François Duforez pose un regard à 360 degrés sur nos modes de vie et aborde sans dogme les enseignements scientifiques. Le résultat ? Une vision holistique et des outils pour la vie, toujours inspirés de situations vécues. Quelques pépites recueillies pendant notre échange : Le sensoriel améliore la plasticité cérébrale. On ne peut apprécier les bonnes nuits que si on en fait de mauvaises. La vie est un marathon agrémenté de sprints. Dans la durée, mieux vaut lier la motivation à l'envie et au plaisir. Il faut arrêter de prendre l'analyse de sa montre connectée au pied de la lettre. Un épisode bourré d'anecdotes, desquelles s'inspirer au quotidien, que l'on dirige un bateau ou une entreprise, voire les deux ! P.S: François nous a gracieusement offert une réduction de 10% avec le code DO-IT sur Wellnest Retreats valable jusqu'à la fin 2023 ! TIMELINE : 00:03:40 - Présentation 00:31:00 - Une vie équilibrée 01:00:20 - Le sommeil 01:19:28 - Traiter la dépression 01:29:00 - L'alimentation 01:45:26 - L'activité physique On a cité avec François plusieurs anciens épisodes de GDIY : #14 Eric Bellion #40 Catherine Painvin - Tartine et Chocolat #91 Laurent Combalbert - ADN Group #165 Laurent Alexandre - Doctissimo #255 Jean Todt - ONU, FIA, Ferrari #273 Isabelle Autissier - Navigatrice #276 Mathilde Thomas - Caudalie #280 Loïc Le Meur - PAWA François vous recommande de lire : "Petit éloge du temps comme il va" Denis Grozdanovitch Avec François, on a parlé de : “L'art difficile de ne presque rien faire”, Denis Grozdanovitch Lionel Naccache, neuroscientifique David Sinclair, biologiste de la Harvard Medical School et auteur de “Lifespan” Laura Lesueur (Matt la mentionne concernant ses entraînements) Navigateurs mentionnés : Jean Pierre Dick, Ellen MacArthur, Actiwatch La musique du générique vous plaît ? C'est à Morgan Prudhomme que je la dois ! Contactez-le sur : https://studio-module.com. Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ? Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire. Un coucou particulier à Aude, qui a permis cette rencontre, et cet épisode. Vous pouvez contacter François sur Wellnest Retreats

In the final part of this series, our founder Ellen MacArthur and Circular Design Lead, Joe Iles, discuss what individuals can do to make the circular economy happen, and the role design has in accelerating this transition.Ellen also looks back at some of the progress that has been made since launching the Foundation a decade ago.If you missed the previous episodes, where we learned what we mean by a circular economy, and what the butterfly diagram is, then we recommend listening to those first!We'll be back with a new series in a few weeks' time. Make sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.--Explore the Circular Design GuideLearn more about the circular economyCatch up on all episodes of the Circular Economy Show Podcast

Navigatrice de renom, Ellen McArthur s'est notamment illustrée en battant le record du tour du monde à la voile en solitaire, en 2005. Entre-temps décorée de la Légion d'Honneur française, la Britannique a également décidé de changer de cap après sa retraite. La voilà du coup engagée en faveur du développement durable.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How can a mobile phone be made in a circular way? What about a sandwich? In this episode, our founder Ellen MacArthur and Circular Design Programme Lead, Joe Iles, look at these two different elements of the circular economy. They discuss the flow of materials in the system, from technical processes such as reuse and repair, to regenerating nature.If you missed the previous episode, where we went back to basics and learned what we mean by a circular economy, then we recommend listening to that first!Explore the Butterfly DiagramLearn more about the circular economyCatch up on all episodes of the Circular Economy Show Podcast--Follow us on social media:LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook

What is the circular economy? In this three-part series from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, we're revisiting conversations between our founder, Ellen MacArthur, and Circular Design Programme Lead, Joe Iles.Over the next few episodes, they will discuss what a circular economy is, how it works, and share some examples of it in action.In this episode, we hear how Ellen's experience of sailing around the world led her to explore the circular economy, and go back to basics on what the term means.This series is great for beginners who want to learn more about the subject, and also serves as a good refresher for anyone looking for inspiring stories, so why not share it with your friends and colleagues?Learn more about the circular economyCatch up on all episodes of the Circular Economy Show Podcast--Follow us on social media:LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook

Josefina Sallén, Fokusområdesledare och coach för cirkulär omställning på RISE, berättar om hur hon i sitt arbete stöttar företag som vill göra affärer på ett mer hållbart sätt att gå från en linjär till en cirkulär affärsmodell. Josefina beskriver det cirkularitetsmått som RISE har utvecklat och hur de mäter en produkts eller ett företags cirkularitet. Hon beskriver också hur SKF framgångsrikt arbetar cirkulärt, bland annat genom data och digitalisering, och vad Ellen MacArthur och segling har med cirkulär ekonomi att göra.

In this episode, IDEO Chair and Co-CEO, Tim Brown, speaks to Joanna Choukier, RSA Director of Design and Innovation, Michael Pawlyn, architect and author of Biomimicry in Architecture, and David Wilkinson, VP of Agriculture and Dairy at Pepsico Europe, to explore the power of design to transform the system.This is second in a series of podcast episodes recorded at Summit 22 — the Foundation's flagship annual event — which brought together business leaders, policymakers, innovators, and global changemakers to explore how we can redesign our economy so that it regenerates, rather than destroys, the natural world.In this panel discussion, these leading designers explore how a regenerative circular economy requires a whole system shift from take, make, waste to one based on three principles: eliminate waste, circulate products and materials, and regenerate natural systems.This mindset sets a new goal across business, design, policy, finance, and other key intervention points in the economy that is transformative rather than incremental.What does it look like for businesses to compete on regenerative principles? And how do we scale up these new models?--Watch this and other sessions from Summit 22Learn more about the circular economy and the Ellen MacArthur FoundationListen to Ellen MacArthur, Janine Benyus and Kate Raworth in conversation with Lucy ParkerMichael Pawlyn appeared on the first ever episode of this podcast - listen to that here--Follow us on social media:LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook

In this episode, we are joined by our very own three wise women — the Foundation's founder and chair of trustees, Ellen MacArthur, Doughnut Economics author and co-founder of the Doughnut Economics Action Lab, Kate Raworth, and the co-founder of Biomimicry 3.8, the world's first bio-inspired consultancy, Janine Benyus. This is first in a series of podcast episodes recorded at Summit 22 — the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's flagship annual event — which brought together business leaders, policymakers, innovators, and global changemakers to explore how we can redesign our economy so that it regenerates, rather than destroys, the natural world. In an inspiring conversation facilitated by Brunswick Group senior partner, Lucy Parker, Ellen, Kate, and Janine discuss, in Kate's words, the 'profound connections' between the circular economy, biomimicry, and her own doughnut economic model. Together, they explored the ways in which the three approaches offer a vision of a world that works for all — one that requires a mindset shift, from our current take, make, waste economy to one in which waste is eliminated, products and materials are circulated, and nature is regenerated. An economy that recognises that doing less harm simply isn't good enough, that we must work together to create solutions that actively improve the world we live in.–Watch this and other sessions from Summit 22Learn more about the circular economy and the Ellen MacArthur FoundationFind out more about biomimicry and the work of Janine BenyusDiscover more about Doughnut Economics and the work of Kate Raworth–Follow us on social media:LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram | TikTok | Facebook

Time to take to the high seas again as we catch up with visually impaired sailor Emily Wright who took part in her first ever yacht race with the Round the Island Race on Saturday 25 June 2022 with the Ellen MacArthur Cancer Trust on the Trust's yacht Solent Hero with Ellen MacArthur joining the crew for the race too.  RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey began by asking Emily what the build up was like for the Round the Island Race, the practice day, getting up early on Saturday morning to get to the start line and what it was like waiting for the gun to go off for the start of Emily's first Round the Island Race. Emily described to Toby what it was like after the start gun had gone off, tacking up to that iconic Isle of Wight landmark, the Needles, sailing round the Island and coming back to Cowes to the finish line with the spinnaker (kite) flying and Emily taking the helm too while the kite was up.  Emily also shared with Toby how inspiring it was to have Ellen join the crew of Solent Hero for the Round the Island Race 2022 passing on some good sailing tips and tricks to her and the rest of the crew of Solent Hero from some of the many races that Ellen has taken part in over the years. Watch this space as it won't be long before we hear more from Emily and maybe news about her first medal winning yacht race too! To find out more about the Ellen MacArthur Cancer Trust do visit the Trust's website- https://www.ellenmacarthurcancertrust.org And if like Emily you would like to get into sailing and racing as a blind or partially sighted person then do visit the GBR Blind Sailing website where you will find out more about opportunities to get into sailing and race training- https://www.gbrblindsailing.co.uk (Image shows Emily out at sea at the helm of a boat with some of her team around her, smiling towards the camera. There are other sailboats in the background and the sun is shining)

Ce matin-là de printemps, le ciel charrie de lourds grains pluvieux sur l'estuaire de la Gironde tandis que le bac qui relie Royan au Verdon-sur-Mer entame sa manœuvre d'approche. Le temps rappelle les ambiances finistériennes ou morbihannaises qui servent souvent de décors aux enregistrements d'Into The Wind. Mais rien qu'à l'odeur de la forêt et du sable mouillé des dunes qui façonnent l'arrière-plan de la pointe du Médoc, on sent que les repères habituels de nos histoires de marins ont changé. Et pourtant, Lalou Roucayrol, que l'on vient visiter dans son fief - et qu'il ne manque pas de nous faire longuement visiter avant de s'asseoir devant le micro - connaît bien la Sailing Valley, dont il fut même - qui s'en souvient ? - l'un des pionniers. Mais à bientôt 58 ans, le Médocain reste plus que jamais attaché à ses racines, installé à quelques kilomètres de la plage où il a appris la voile. Fils de marin, il grandit au bord de la Gironde et apprend la voile au début des années 1970 dans le club de voile du Verdon-sur-Mer, où il est toujours licencié. Son père lui construit son premier Optimist et il participe à son premier championnat de France à... 7 ans. Il enchaîne en 420 avec sa sœur, passe à l'Europe (un dériveur solitaire) et s'en va à Marseille, à 14 ans, faire marine marchande en lycée professionnel. Il achète un quarter-tonner et navigue sans compter, embarque à la pêche, met de l'argent de côté et, comme beaucoup, se lance dans la Mini-Transat en 1985, à 21 ans, multipliant les métiers pour financer sa course, découvrant au passage le composite. Une expérience "juste incroyable", qui le lance dans le grand bain. Adieu les cargos, il veut faire de la voile son métier : il rentre chez CDK construire Poulain, le premier bateau du chantier, puis devient skipper de Lejaby-Rasurel, un cata de 60 pieds. Cette fois, c'est parti, "un foiler récent et moderne : le rêve absolu", en pleine époque dorée des multicoques. Il va, ensuite, enchaîner les courses, en multicoque toujours, prao, F28, 60 pieds, se classant 4e de la Transat Jacques Vabre en 1995. Lalou Roucayrol rejoint alors le team Banque Populaire, devenant équipier de Francis Joyon, skipper en titre à l'époque. Il lui succède en 1999, vivant, lui aussi, la grande épopée des trimarans Orma, et montant sur le podium de l'épique Route du Rhum 2002, où ils ne sont que trois à terminer en multicoque de 60 pieds. Il est débarqué deux ans plus tard. Un moment difficile : "Tu perds ton métier, tes amis, mais je ne m'en sors pas trop mal, même s'il a fallu batailler." Il redevient free lance, pour Ellen MacArthur, Yves Parlier, retourne chez CDK, travaille à une mission autour de La Base de Lorient. Et finit, en 2007, par lancer son propre projet en Multi50, construisant son propre 50 pieds dans le Médoc, chez lui. "Je voulais être maître de mon destin en armant mon propre bateau." Et ça marche : 4e de la Transat Jacques Vabre en 2007, 3e en 2009, 2e sur le Rhum en 2010, il chavire lors du convoyage retour et doit abandonner son bateau. Trois ans plus tard, il signe avec Arkema après avoir construit son nouveau trimaran, avec lequel il gagne la Route des Princes, se classe 2e du Rhum 2014, 3e de la Jacques Vabre 2015, 1er de la Québec Saint-Malo et 2e de The Transat en 2016, avant de remporter la Transat Jacques Vabre en 2017 avec Alex Pella. L'année suivante, il annonce la construction d'un troisième Multi50 aux couleurs d'Arkema, mis à l'eau 2 ans plus tard, après un chavirage rocambolesque dans le Rhum 2018. Parallèlement, sa structure Lalou Multi construit un Mini, un Class40 recyclable, et Lalou s'engage dans la formation de jeunes marins, comme Quentin Vlamynck d'abord, Keni Piperol, ensuite. A l'issue de la Transat Jacques Vabre 2021, Lalou Roucayrol annonce se retraite du multicoque, mais pas de la course : son objectif est désormais de participer au prochain tour du monde en Class40, The Race Around. Un parcours incroyable à travers plus de trois décennies de course au large, qui demande bien un épisode de 5 heures en deux parties !  ---- Diffusé le 1er juillet 2022 Générique : In Closing – Days Past Post-production : Julien Badoil/Studio Juno

S3 EP12: The Future of Systems with Michael Pawlyn Our guest this week joining to discuss the future of systems is the brilliant Michael Pawlyn. BIO: Michael Pawlyn is a British architect noted for his work in the field biomimetic architecture and innovation, as well as jointly initiating the 'Architects Declare' movement in the UKHe was part of the principal team of architects that conceived and designed The Eden Project and is a regular keynote speaker at events on innovation and environmental sustainability. His best selling RIBA book Biomimicry in Architecture was published in 2011 and a revised second edition, with a foreword by Ellen MacArthur, was published in 2016. He was one of the three founders of The Sahara Forest Project - a way of supplying fresh water, food and renewable energy in arid conditions - and remains actively involved as a Founding Partner and Design Manager.We hope you enjoy. Please rate and review. Thanks, Jon, Ed, and Mark. Get in touch with the show;Hello@jonandthefuturenauts.comTWITTER: @JANDTHEF  A 'Keep it Light Media' ProductionAll enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com 

Eliminar - Reusar- Innovar: la apuesta de la Fundación Ellen Macarthur para apoyar a la industria en la transición a la economía circular. Entrevista sobre la nueva economía de plásticos con Andrea Cantú, Plastic Pact Jr. Project Manager en la Fundación Ellen Macarthur

Ce matin-là de printemps, le ciel charrie de lourds grains pluvieux sur l'estuaire de la Gironde tandis que le bac qui relie Royan au Verdon-sur-Mer entame sa manœuvre d'approche. Le temps rappelle les ambiances finistériennes ou morbihannaises qui servent souvent de décors aux enregistrements d'Into The Wind. Mais rien qu'à l'odeur de la forêt et du sable mouillé des dunes qui façonnent l'arrière-plan de la pointe du Médoc, on sent que les repères habituels de nos histoires de marins ont changé. Et pourtant, Lalou Roucayrol, que l'on vient visiter dans son fief - et qu'il ne manque pas de nous faire longuement visiter avant de s'asseoir devant le micro - connaît bien la Sailing Valley, dont il fut même - qui s'en souvient ? - l'un des pionniers. Mais à bientôt 58 ans, le Médocain reste plus que jamais attaché à ses racines, installé à quelques kilomètres de la plage où il a appris la voile. Fils de marin, il grandit au bord de la Gironde et apprend la voile au début des années 1970 dans le club de voile du Verdon-sur-Mer, où il est toujours licencié. Son père lui construit son premier Optimist et il participe à son premier championnat de France à... 7 ans. Il enchaîne en 420 avec sa sœur, passe à l'Europe (un dériveur solitaire) et s'en va à Marseille, à 14 ans, faire marine marchande en lycée professionnel. Il achète un quarter-tonner et navigue sans compter, embarque à la pêche, met de l'argent de côté et, comme beaucoup, se lance dans la Mini-Transat en 1985, à 21 ans, multipliant les métiers pour financer sa course, découvrant au passage le composite. Une expérience "juste incroyable", qui le lance dans le grand bain. Adieu les cargos, il veut faire de la voile son métier : il rentre chez CDK construire Poulain, le premier bateau du chantier, puis devient skipper de Lejaby-Rasurel, un cata de 60 pieds. Cette fois, c'est parti, "un foiler récent et moderne : le rêve absolu", en pleine époque dorée des multicoques. Il va, ensuite, enchaîner les courses, en multicoque toujours, prao, F28, 60 pieds, se classant 4e de la Transat Jacques Vabre en 1995. Lalou Roucayrol rejoint alors le team Banque Populaire, devenant équipier de Francis Joyon, skipper en titre à l'époque. Il lui succède en 1999, vivant, lui aussi, la grande épopée des trimarans Orma, et montant sur le podium de l'épique Route du Rhum 2002, où ils ne sont que trois à terminer en multicoque de 60 pieds. Il est débarqué deux ans plus tard. Un moment difficile : "Tu perds ton métier, tes amis, mais je ne m'en sors pas trop mal, même s'il a fallu batailler." Il redevient free lance, pour Ellen MacArthur, Yves Parlier, retourne chez CDK, travaille à une mission autour de La Base de Lorient. Et finit, en 2007, par lancer son propre projet en Multi50, construisant son propre 50 pieds dans le Médoc, chez lui. "Je voulais être maître de mon destin en armant mon propre bateau." Et ça marche : 4e de la Transat Jacques Vabre en 2007, 3e en 2009, 2e sur le Rhum en 2010, il chavire lors du convoyage retour et doit abandonner son bateau. Trois ans plus tard, il signe avec Arkema après avoir construit son nouveau trimaran, avec lequel il gagne la Route des Princes, se classe 2e du Rhum 2014, 3e de la Jacques Vabre 2015, 1er de la Québec Saint-Malo et 2e de The Transat en 2016, avant de remporter la Transat Jacques Vabre en 2017 avec Alex Pella. L'année suivante, il annonce la construction d'un troisième Multi50 aux couleurs d'Arkema, mis à l'eau 2 ans plus tard, après un chavirage rocambolesque dans le Rhum 2018. Parallèlement, sa structure Lalou Multi construit un Mini, un Class40 recyclable, et Lalou s'engage dans la formation de jeunes marins, comme Quentin Vlamynck d'abord, Keni Piperol, ensuite. A l'issue de la Transat Jacques Vabre 2021, Lalou Roucayrol annonce se retraite du multicoque, mais pas de la course : son objectif est désormais de participer au prochain tour du monde en Class40, The Race Around. Un parcours incroyable à travers plus de trois décennies de course au large, qui demande bien un épisode de 5 heures en deux parties !  ---- Diffusé le 24 juin 2022 Générique : In Closing – Days Past Post-production : Julien Badoil/Studio Juno

Lauren B Fay works with brands and non-profits for the benefit of people and planet. Her main passion is preventing textile and clothing waste. She designs circular initiatives for retail companies and brands, and helps connect the dots in the circular economy with the team at Helpsy. Her projects and events have been featured in Forbes, The Wall Street Journal, WWD, Refinery 29 and Sourcing Journal among others. Project partners have included: Eileen Fisher, Mara Hoffman, Stella McCartney, Ellen MacArthur, SmarterSorting, FairTradeUSA, Pact Organic, Coyuchi, and Avery Dennison. She led one of the first Environmental Science research courses in the US on the impact of Fashion with Brown University in 2020. And she has given lectures at Bard, Barnard, NYU and Brown University. On this episode, she speaks with Carmen Gama about how she used her entrepreneurial wiring to pursue sustainability and corporate social responsibility, and how transparency is crucial in fulfilling those missions.

How is the world's largest furniture retailer embracing circular economy principles?In this episode, we hear from Hanna Ahlberg, IKEA's Circular Product Development Project Leader.In a conversation with Joe Iles, the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Circular Design Programme Lead, Hanna discusses materials innovation, piloting furniture rental, and why IKEA is standardising its parts.Find out more about the Ellen MacArthur FoundationWatch more from Summit 2020Keep in touch with the Foundation via our social media channels:TwitterLinkedInInstagramFacebook

In the first of a 4-part series looking at the role of creatives in building a circular economy, we hear from Lily Cole.Lily, who made her name as a fashion model, spoke to Ellen MacArthur and Emma Chow about her book, ‘Who Cares Wins: Reasons for optimism in our changing world,' and why she became interested in environmental activism.This conversation was originally part of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Summit 2020, and you can watch it here.Keep in touch with the Foundation via our social media channels:TwitterLinkedInInstagramFacebook

Across this mini series on the podcast, we've been exploring the potential of a circular economy that is regenerative by design and discussed examples of where it is already happening today.In this episode, we dig into what will be needed to make that happen. Featuring perspectives from a large business, city policymakers and investors - but also successful circular economy startups - we aim to challenge the perception that this is only about activating more money and explore the wider shift that is needed to really make the economics work.Guests include; Safia Qureshi (ClubZero), Jessica Viera (Apeel), Oriana Ramano (OECD), Lamia Sbiti (ReLondon), Jamie Butterworth (Circularity Capital), Georgia Sherwin (Closed Loop), and Aline Casegrande (ABinBev).This is the final part of a four-part podcast series revisiting some of the highlights from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Innovation Day event at the Roundhouse on March 31st. Subscribe to our podcast so you never miss an episode!Learn more about Club ZeroWatch Seb's conversation with Oriana Ramano from OECD) and Lamia Sbiti from ReLondonSee Emily's conversation with Jamie Butterworth from Circularity Capital and Georgia Sherwin from Closed LoopFind out more about the Ellen MacArthur Foundation

Elin Bergman was called the circularity queen of Sweden in a podcast a title that stuck. Elin and I get to lean in to the challenging questions of how we become Circular. This is a conversation of different perspectives and starting points and Elins view and optimism is inspiring. We speak of plastics as a tool in our toolbox, the Ellen MacArthur foundation work on technical and organic cycles in circularity and how we can think about solutions in different spheres, we speak of course about the connection between the inner and outer - when we need something, how do we know what we need? And the importance of role models where Elin is most certainly one of the more inspirational and forceful examples of this. Here are some links and resources mentioned in the episode: Cradlenet, Nordic circular hotspot, Nordic circular arena, Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Youtube. We also talk about the Circular Gap report that had not yet come out at the time of the recording for this episode... Elin was right we are between Norway and the Netherlands with 3.4 % circularity - significantly less than we hoped for. The Netherlands are up to >22% in this final report - there are ways to go! Enjoy the conversation. Host: Amit Paul

Fast fashion is arguably one of the poster children of a linear economy, but circular economy innovation is already hitting the market and demonstrating that a different future is possible. In this episode, we explore some of the innovations that are disrupting the market from rental to resale to entirely different conceptions of the sector.In part two of a four part series on this podcast, we'll hear how and where circular economy innovation is happening today demonstrating the possibility of a future fashion industry where businesses make money without making new clothes.Guests include ByRotation's Eshita Kabra-Davis, Vestiaire Collective's Dounia Wone, Fashion for Good's Brittany Burns, Diana Armini from the H&M Foundation and Josefine Olsson from Accenture.This is part two of a four-part podcast series revisiting some of the highlights from the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's Innovation Day event at the Roundhouse on March 31st. Subscribe to our podcast so you never miss an episode!--Find out more about a circular economy for fashionLearn more about the Ellen MacArthur Foundation 

Shirley Robertson's Sailing Podcast this month features one of the most respected names in boat building, as Jason Carrington takes to the mic to discuss his phenomenal career in the sport.  Carrington has been at the forefront of high performance boat building for several decades, but as his chat with Robertson reveals, his achievements in the boat shed are more than matched by an impressive career offshore.In this two part edition, Part 1 sees Carrington reveal how a childhood spent on the water in Lymington (UK) led to an apprenticeship at the groundbreaking Green Marine, under the tutelage of the pioneering Bill Green himself.  It wasn't long before Carrington was impressing as a bowman, and was soon setting off on his first Whitbread attempt on the 1993/94 "Fortuna" campaign with British Whitbread stalwart Lawrie Smith.  It was the first of four Whitbred / Volvo campaigns for Carrington, his second seeing him again take on the Round the World race with Smith onboard "Silk Cut"....:"Sailing with Lawrie was wonderful, I remember my first glimpse of the Southern Ocean, I've never been with anyone that sailed so hard in the Southern Ocean...I was on the handles on deck....Lawrie was in the hatch and I looked and said 'this is crazy' and Lawrie just said "This is when you make the miles!.""Carrington's tales of sailing the 93/94 and 97/98 Whitbread are told with a very obvious enthusiasm that hides nothing of his love for the camaraderie and hardships of round the world sailing.  As the Whitbread transitioned to the Volvo Ocean Race, it's Carrington's memories of building Volvo60 "Assa Abloy" that then begin to reveal a glimpse of the attention to detail he's since become famous for...:"(Our sponsor) wanted the coach roof to be red and I caused such a fuss about 'why are we putting this paint on the boat, it's heavier, we don't need that paint' and I worked out per square metre what that was gonna weigh and I said 'No, we're not painting it red', I even phoned the sponsor...there was no compromise!"From a lap of the planet on "Assa Abloy", tales from Carrington's sailing career then take in a Jules Verne attempt with Ellen MacArthur onboard catamaran "Kingfisher 2", as this epiosde wraps up.  In Part 2 of this month's pod, Carrington then discusses his final Volvo Ocean Race another onboard "Ericsson",  before the chat turns to life inside the boat shed, and the formation in 2017 of the now world renowned Carrington Boats.Robertson's two part podcast with Jason Carrington is a fascinating glimpse into the career of a man that has played a pivotal role in the progression of the sport of sailing, and reveals a passionate character driven by a very obvious and deep rooted love of the sport of competitive yacht racing.This edition of the podcast is in two parts and is available to listen to via the podcast page of Shirley's own website, at www.shirleyrobertson.com/podcast or via most popular podcast outlets, including Apple Podcasts, SpotifySupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sailingpodcast)

Renewable energy is vital in order to address climate change, but it's only half the story. Almost half of global greenhouse gas emissions come from the way we make and use things — we need a circular economy to tackle those emissions and achieve the targets set out in the Paris Agreement.In this episode, Ellen MacArthur is joined by Christiana Figueres, Global Optimism Co-founder and former Executive Secretary of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change. Together, they discuss the crucial role of the circular economy in the fight against climate change, financing climate action, Christiana's role in the Paris Agreement — and why we should be optimistic about the future.--Find out more about circular economy and climate changeFollow Christiana on TwitterHear Ellen on the Global Optimism podcastLearn more about the Ellen MacArthur Foundation 

Mike, Elis and Steff are going on tour in Autumn of 2021 and you can buy tickets via www.distantpod.com/liveHere are the venues and the datesSaturday 18 September - Hackney EmpireSunday 19 September - Hackney Empire​Saturday 2 October - Salford LowryWednesday 6 October - Cardiff New TheatreThursday 7 October - Cardiff New TheatreSaturday 9 October - Cardiff New Theatre​Saturday 16 October - Newcastle Tyne Theatre​Saturday 23 October - Edinburgh EICC​Monday 25 October - Birmingham Alexandra Theatre​Saturday 13 November - Belfast Ulster HallTHIS WEEK'S SHOWElis' documentary choice: Bosman - The Player that Changed Football https://www.bt.com/sport/watch/video/catch-up/2020/december/bt-sport-films-bosman-the-player-that-changed-football0.htmlMike's Book choice: Race Against Time by Ellen MacArthur, https://amzn.to/3mSL86zFirst Round of ClipsMike: Dougie Smith books Gazzahttps://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=4363012527043409Elis: Alex Scott taking the piss out of Jamie Carragherhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozHIQffRhXkSteff: Rachel Atherton, greatest downhill MTB rider https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rZ2q6qcR8ASecond Round of Clips - only available via www.patreon.com/distantpodMike: Alex Murphy 80s RL cliphttps://youtu.be/ZxpwZX5X6kISteff: Team America v England - a combined NASL team play v England, Italy and Brazil in 1976 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hm5-PZShwwMElis: Sarevi playing 7shttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Pi6tLr8SHU

In this week's minisode, we discuss the ultimate gaming environment! Highlights include: - Do you know what Blake's 7 is? - Ellen MacArthur! - What's baize? - 'Fridge is for kitchen' - Mark loves a summer house