Podcast appearances and mentions of Enric Sala

Das Meer wird immer wärmer. Das liegt am menschengemachten Klimawandel und wird sich noch über Jahrzehnte und Jahrhunderte fortsetzen. Forschende sind sich einig: Rückgängig machen lässt sich dieser Trend nicht mehr. Und dennoch gibt es Anlass für Hoffnung.Einen gewissen Optimismus versprüht etwa die amerikanische Ozeanexpertin Edith Widder, eine Koryphäe der Tiefseeforschung. Seit Jahren fasziniert sie das bizarre Leben in der Tiefsee. Sie ist überzeugt: Wenn mehr Menschen die Schönheit des Meeres direkt erlebten und seine Funktionsweise verstünden, würden wir es viel stärker schützen. Und sie glaubt, dass wir der Überhitzung der Meere und dem drohenden Artensterben etwas entgegensetzen können.An die transformative Kraft des Staunens über diesen Lebensort glaubt auch Enric Sala. Er hat die Ozeanforschung vor Jahren in der Überzeugung verlassen, durch Naturschutzprojekte Konkreteres bewirken zu können. Seither hat er im Alleingang Staatsoberhäupter und Regierende auf der ganzen Welt überzeugt, Schutzzonen einzurichten, in denen auf kommerzielle Schifffahrt und Fischerei mit Schleppnetzen verzichtet wird – eine Art Nationalpark unter Wasser. Acht Prozent der weltweiten Ozeanfläche stehen nun bereits unter Schutz.Was können solche Projekte angesichts der Erwärmung des Meeres bewirken? Und was sonst kann man dagegen tun? Mit diesen Fragen haben sich Christof Gertsch und Mikael Krogerus in einer grossen Recherche für «Das Magazin» auseinandergesetzt. In einer Doppelfolge des Podcasts «Apropos» nehmen sie uns mit auf ihre Reise.Host: Mirja GabathulerProduzent: Noah FendSprecher: Jean-Marc NiaDie ganze Recherche zum Nachlesen: https://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/157876351588 Unser Tagi-Spezialangebot für Podcast-Hörer:innen: tagiabo.chHabt ihr Feedback, Ideen oder Kritik zu «Apropos»? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch

While the climate change narrative has mostly focused on the concentration of CO2 and other greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere since the industrial revolution, we've ignored the essential role that the water cycle plays in regulating global temperatures. In this series I'll be speaking to an incredible list of scientists, farmers, and restorationists who are dedicated to reviving the precious waterways of the world. From the urban environment to the deep seas, our actions will determine whether or not we preserve our aquatic resources and all the life that depends on them for future generations.    In this first episode I got to speak with Enric Sala, a renowned ecologist making a clear case for why protecting nature is our best health insurance, and why it makes economic sense. Enric is the director of National Geographic's Pristine Seas project (which has succeeded in protecting more than 5 million sq km of ocean and created 22 marine reserves). Dr. Sala has received the Young Global Leader Award by the World Economic Forum, a Research Award from the Spanish Geographical Society, the Lowell Thomas Award from the Explorers Club, and a Hero Award from the Environmental Media Association. In his new book “The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild,” he tells the story of his scientific awakening and his transition from academia to activism. More importantly, he shows the economic wisdom of making room for nature, even as the population becomes more urbanized, and how saving nature can save us all, by reversing conditions that led to the coronavirus pandemic and preventing other global catastrophes. In this interview we begin by unpacking the changes that have occurred in our oceans in the last few decades and how this is affecting people all over the world, even if you don't live anywhere near the sea.  Enric also offers a lot of hope that our oceans can recover if we act swiftly and give them the space and protection to regenerate.  I learned a lot from this talk and as I begin to learn more about how marine health is closely linked to terrestrial health, I would encourage those of you listening to examine how your own habits and lifestyle choices are connected to ocean health in ways that can be hard to see. 

Welcome to Breaking Waves, a 6-episode limited series from WWF's Nature Breaking podcast. In this episode Johan Bergenas talks with Dr. Enric Sala, Explorer-in-Residence at National Geographic, and Gabby Ahmadia, WWF's VP of Area-Based Ocean Conservation on the ecological and economic benefits of well-managed Marine Protected Areas (MPAs). Both have extensive experience implementing and studying MPAs, including "no-take" areas (which prohibit all fishing and other extractive activity) and "multi-use" areas (which allow for regulated activities, including some forms of extraction and recreation, in designated zones). They discuss the rapid positive impacts on tourism of MPAs (4:19), the need for equitable and inclusive practices in MPAs (17:35), and how to overcome financial challenges associated with these strategies (21:00). LINKS: Pristine Seas  Project Finance for Permanence 

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Recently everyone has been feeling validated for their ocean work as they identified with a magazine cover... the magazine was time.com and the author was Aryn Baker. Topic, the work of Enric Sala in getting people around the world to understand the critical role of the Ocean within Climate.

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Mientras era profesor, Enric Sala se vio a sí mismo escribiendo el obituario de la vida marina. Abandonó la academia para convertirse en conservacionista de tiempo completo como explorador residente de National Geographic.Su vida, dedicada a conservar los ecosistemas marinos, ha estado marcada no solo por la preocupación derivada de la situación crítica, sino también por la esperanza en un futuro mejor. Si los océanos no están sanos, el planeta no lo estará.En esta conversación hablamos sobre su historia, cuáles son las principales amenazas para la vida marina y qué esfuerzos se están haciendo para conservarla. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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"GreenMeteoMauri", amb una entrevista a un dels bi

Washington Post senior writer Frances Stead Sellers speaks with Mayor Lauren McLean (D) of Boise, Idaho, and Enric Sala, National Geographic explorer in residence and National Geographic Pristine Seas founder, about global efforts to protect the world's lands and oceans as part of our ongoing series, “This is Climate.”

Hosts Fran Chismar and Tom Knezick share two of their favorite episodes of The Native Plants Healthy Planet Podcast to help bring you into the New Year. First is Dr. Enric Sala (Author, National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, Founder of Pristine Seas) about his new book, The Nature of Nature: Why We Need The Wild.  They tackle the difficult issues facing our global ecosystems today and approach them with solutions.  Topics include reclaiming our oceans, an organic approach to economic growth, re-balancing nature, and things that you can do to help.  Our second episode is  Dr. Doug Tallamy (Professor of Entomology, University of Delaware) Author of Bringing Nature Home and Natures Best Hope. They discuss what has changed in the last 13 years since the publication of Bringing Nature Home, the root of exotic plant species and insects, accepting the role of a predator, and the urgency of growing a Homegrown National Park.  Happy New Year!  Music by Egocentric Plastic Men. Follow Dr. Enric Sala - Website /  Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / Buy the Book Join A Homegrown National Park - Webiste Have a question or a comment?  Call (215) 346-6189. Buy a T-shirt, spread the message, and do some good.  Visit Here.

Hoy os hablo sobre un libro que me ha enseñado mucho sobre el funcionamiento de los ecosistemas y el impacto que tiene cualquier acción que hagamos en nuestro planeta y en los seres que habitamos en él. La naturaleza de la naturaleza es un libro de Enric Sala, biólogo marino y explorador residente de la Sociedad National Geographic. Espero que os guste el episodio de hoy y que os llevéis aprendizajes interesantes. Nos escuchamos pronto :) Puedes encontrar mi libro en: https://ariadnajorda.com/producto/tu-alimentacion-al-descubierto/ Si quieres saber más sobre mí me puedes encontrar en: Instagram - @ariadnajorda TikTok - @ariadnajorda --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ariadna-jorda/message

Lourdes Lancho charla con Enric Sala, autor de Pristine Seas sobre la importancia del cuidar el agua de océanos, lagos y ríos.

El biólogo marino Enric Sala presenta en Por fin no es lunes su último libro, 'La naturaleza de la naturaleza', donde cuenta cómo nació su pasión por el mar y la labor que hoy desarrolla para su conservación.

En el “Café de las 9”, la prometida segunda parte de la entrevista con el biólogo Enric Sala, responsable del proyecto de conservación de los océanos Pristine Seas de National Geographic y autor del libro 'La naturaleza de la naturaleza. Por qué la necesitamos' (Ed. Ariel). En “La librería” de Antonio Lucas recomendamos 'Lagarta. Cómo ser un animal salvaje' en España (GeoPlaneta), del escritor Gabi Martínez. Además, visitamos la librería Moisés de Barbastro (Huesca). Y en el espacio “Tenemos un pasado” de Ángeles Caso trazamos el perfil biográfico de algunas pioneras del ecologismo como Agnes Block, Maria Sybilla Merian o Rachel Carson. Escuchar audio

En el “Café de las 9”, la prometida segunda parte de la entrevista con el biólogo Enric Sala, responsable del proyecto de conservación de los océanos Pristine Seas de National Geographic y autor del libro 'La naturaleza de la naturaleza. Por qué la necesitamos' (Ed. Ariel). Escuchar audio

El título del libro del que hablamos hoy se compone de un juego de palabras tan acertado que él solo ya conduce, sin abrirlo, a una reflexión, porque ¿cuál es la naturaleza de la naturaleza? A descifrarlo se dedica a lo largo de 221 páginas su autor: el explorador, investigador, profesor, biólogo y ecologista Enric Sala. Un hombre lleno de facetas tocadas todas ellas por la varita de la ciencia y también de la emoción. A descubrirlos, libro y autor, nos disponemos ahora en la ?Reserva natural? de Radio 5. Justo hoy, víspera de una gran celebración: el Día de la Tierra. De ella, de la tierra, hablamos también con Joaquín Araújo. Se trae algo entre manos, y nos lo va a contar?. Tiene que ver con pajarillos, con la ciudad de Valladolid y con los padres fundadores del ecologismo en España.   Escuchar audio

Enric Sala era profesor en la institución oceanográfica Scripps cuando se dio cuenta de que sus papers apenas servían para certificar la muerte de los océanos. Entonces, decidió dar un paso más: elaboró un proyecto de protección de áreas marinas muy ambicioso y lo puso en marcha con la colaboración de National Geographic. En este momento, Pristine Seas va en camino de proteger el 30% de los océanos antes de 2030. Desde 2008, Pristine Seas ha completado 32 expediciones en todo el mundo y ha ayudado a inspirar la creación de 24 reservas marinas con una superficie de más de 6,5 millones de kilómetros cuadrados de océano, un área más del doble del tamaño de la India. Las herramientas de Enric para alcanzar su objetivo son tres: ciencia sólida con mucha investigación, un equipo de comunicación y documentación formidable que crea piezas documentales que ganan premios Emmy, y un diálogo constructivo con las autoridades de países que tienen el poder para crear las reservas marinas que les propone Pristine Seas. Escuchar audio

In this exciting episode, Chris and Scotty have a conversation with conservationist Enric Sala, an explorer-in-residence with National Geographic. They discuss his work, writings, Canada, narwhals, and his latest film, "The Last Ice" which is available on Disney+. Clips from "The Last Sea Ice" used by permission.

As a diver in the 1970s, marine ecologist Enric Sala saw once-lush oceanscapes reduced to underwater deserts -- but later, in marine preserves across the globe, he also witnessed the ocean's power to rejuvenate itself when left to its own natural devices. Could rewilding the planet help us restore biodiversity and reduce the impacts of climate change? Sala presents the 30x30 initiative: a global plan to protect 30 percent of the Earth's surface and the ocean floor by 2030.

As a diver in the 1970s, marine ecologist Enric Sala saw once-lush oceanscapes reduced to underwater deserts -- but later, in marine preserves across the globe, he also witnessed the ocean's power to rejuvenate itself when left to its own natural devices. Could rewilding the planet help us restore biodiversity and reduce the impacts of climate change? Sala presents the 30x30 initiative: a global plan to protect 30 percent of the Earth's surface and the ocean floor by 2030.

As a diver in the 1970s, marine ecologist Enric Sala saw once-lush oceanscapes reduced to underwater deserts -- but later, in marine preserves across the globe, he also witnessed the ocean's power to rejuvenate itself when left to its own natural devices. Could rewilding the planet help us restore biodiversity and reduce the impacts of climate change? Sala presents the 30x30 initiative: a global plan to protect 30 percent of the Earth's surface and the ocean floor by 2030.

The Science Weekly podcast is in Glasgow, where we are bringing listeners daily episodes from Cop26. Each morning you will hear from one of the Guardian's award-winning environment team. Today, the Guardian's biodiversity reporter, Phoebe Weston, talks to one of the world's leading marine ecologists, Dr Enric Sala, about the role our oceans can play in preventing climate catastrophe. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/sciencepod

Join Ashley and Charlie as they discuss how nature can improve our mental and physical well being and can also teach us valuable lessons. Sources: Home Body by Rupi Kaur (https://rupikaur.com/pages/home-body) The Nature of Nature by Enric Sala (https://www.amazon.com/Nature-Why-We-Need-Wild/dp/1426221010) Nurtured by Nature from the APA (https://www.apa.org/monitor/2020/04/nurtured-nature)

The world's high seas – our so-called international waters – represent nearly 50% of the planet's surface but are not owned by any state. Research shows that around half of fishing in the high seas would not be profitable without government subsidies or slave labour… So could we protect it by creating a giant marine reserve, and let nature flourish?In this episode, Enric speaks honestly with Bryony and Peter about the desperate situation our oceans are facing. Despite the urgent and very real threats to marine life globally, he remains both pragmatic and optimistic about humanity's ability to protect our seas and to find solutions that work for both people and planet. Enric Sala is the National Geographic's ‘Explorer-in-Residence' which, as he describes in this podcast, is somewhat of an oxymoron. Formerly a university professor, Enric saw himself writing the obituary of ocean life and so quit academia to become a full-time conservationist. Enric has had an astonishing career, having earned numerous awards for his work. He founded and leads Pristine Seas, a project that combines exploration, research, and media to support and empower local communities and inspire country leaders to protect the last wild places in the ocean. To date, Pristine Seas has helped to create 22 of the largest marine reserves on the planet, covering an area of 5.8 million square km.

This week, we take an unflinching look at the impacts of the recent extreme global weather events as they provide a grim backdrop to the G20 meeting in Naples, the informal meeting of ministers representing 51 countries in London at the weekend, and the IPCC summary report by Working Group 1. This highly anticipated report is set to provide the up-to-the-moment science on future warming and future effects of warming. It's a big deal, especially with of COP26 right around the corner. So, with the lack of consensus on ending fossil fuels subsidies and phasing out coal among the G20 delegates and environmental ministers in London, combined with the anticipated stark report due from the IPCC, leads us to ask: how much more devastation can we suffer before climate change is recognised for the existential threat it poses?   Our guest this week Enric Sala, National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, and founder of National Geographic Pristine Seas. He brings us the optimism on protecting our marine life, and how we can avoid mass biodiversity loss and depletion of our fish stock and prevent further catastrophes to human and natural communities, if we act now on 30x30. And later on in the episode, join us for Elle L's debut avant-pop track, “Hoping”. Thanks for joining us!   —   We're planning Season 4 of Outrage + Optimism and we need your views! Give us your opinions in our short survey here to help us make it our strongest season yet. Christiana + Tom's book ‘The Future We Choose' is available now! Subscribe to our Climate Action Newsletter: Signals Amidst The Noise   __   Mentioned links from the episode:   Check out The Dasgupta Report that was issued to help inform governments and business leaders to account for the value of nature's ecosystem. __   Thank you to our guest this week, Enric Sala!   Enric Sala National Geographic Explorer in Residence | National Geographic Pristine Seas Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn    National Geographic Pristine SeasWebsite | Twitter | Instagram   Go check out Enric's latest books here   __   Our artist this week is Elle L! Instagram | Twitter    Check out the music video for ‘Hoping'   —   Keep up with Christiana Figueres here: Instagram | Twitter   Tom Rivett-Carnac: Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn   Paul Dickinson: LinkedIn | Twitter   —   Follow @GlobalOptimism on social media and send us a message! Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn   Don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss another episode of Outrage + Optimism!

In this week's episode we talk with Enric Sala, Explorer in Residence at the National Geographic Society, who has written a terrific new book, The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild. Enric is an extraordinary enthusiast for nature and a practical person who has personally led important work to save large amounts of the ocean through his Pristine Seas initiative, which we discuss in this podcast. For people who are committed to building back a better world, there could be no better practical guide to some of the challenges of nature of which there are many: preserving our climate, preserving our planet in a healthy way, than Enric Sala. We ask why we do need the wild and many of the calls for action that he makes in the book.

The Race to Resilience is on! This week has seen another extremely harsh wildfire season and searing temperatures in the global North, Tropical Storm Elsa ripped through the Caribbean, becoming the first hurricane to hit Barbados in 60 years, and way down in the south of the planet, New Zealand has its hottest winter.  It is absolutely vital that the Race to Zero (emissions) and an equally important set of measures for adaptation and resilience be undertaken - at the same time - to allow humanity to thrive in the near and distant future. So what exactly is the Race to Resilience? Join Christiana, Tom and Paul as we explore the links between tackling climate change, protecting and enhancing biodiversity, ensuring ocean health and changing how we use land. Among a few other notable guests, we talk to two city leaders building resilience in two very different communities, addressing local challenges and bringing thousands of citizens together to tackle climate change.   This week you'll hear from: Elizabeth Mrema, UN Assistant Secretary-General and Executive Secretary of the Convention on Biological Diversity Anne-Marie Trevelyan, COP 26 International Champion for Adaptation and Resilience, and UK Energy and Climate Change Minister Enric Sala, National Geographic Explorer in Residence, National Geographic Pristine Seas Mayor Kate Gallego, Mayor of Phoenix, Arizona and Mayor Mohammed Sowah, Mayor of Accra, Ghana   We are racing against time - and rather than allowing fear to paralyse us, let's use this energy to fuel our spirit and determination. Hit play for your weekly dose of outrage - and stubborn optimism.   — Christiana + Tom's book ‘The Future We Choose' is available now!  Subscribe to our Climate Action Newsletter: Signals Amidst The Noise  PBS Learning Media melted our hearts with a beautiful film The Age of Nature Join the Race to Zero  Learn more about C40 cities   Click here to listen to the previous episodes of our The Race to Zero Series — Thank you to our guests this week:   Elizabeth Mrema  UN Assistant Secretary-General and Executive Secretary of the Convention on Biological Diversity Twitter   UN Biodiversity Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn | Instagram   Anne-Marie Trevelyan  COP 26 International Champion for Adaptation and Resilience, and UK Energy and Climate Change Minister Twitter   COP 26 Twitter   Enric Sala  National Geographic Explorer in Residence, National Geographic Pristine Seas Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram   NG Pristine SeasWebsite | Twitter | Instagram   Mayor Kate Gallego  Mayor of Phoenix, Arizona Twitter | Facebook | Instagram   Mayor Mohammed Sowah  Mayor of Accra, Ghana Twitter   —   Keep up with Christiana Figueres here: Instagram | Twitter   Tom Rivett-Carnac: Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn   Paul Dickinson is on LinkedIn! LinkedIn   —   Follow @GlobalOptimism on social media and send us a message! Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | LinkedIn   Don't forget to hit SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss another episode of Outrage + Optimism!

More than two thirds of our planet is covered by the oceans, but there's still much to be uncovered about the role that these watery worlds play in climate change. But recent scientific research claims that bottom trawling, a method of fishing that involves dragging heavy nets across the seafloor, emits about the same amount of carbon annually as aviation. Seabed sediments, which act as huge carbon sinks, are churned up, resulting in carbon dioxide emissions. So should trawling – commonplace around the globe because of its effectiveness – be reduced? And has the climate change impact of bottom trawling been exaggerated? Presenters Neal Razzell and Graihagh Jackson are joined by: Dr Enric Sala, explorer in residence, National Geographic Barrie Deas, chief executive of the National Federation of Fishermen's Organisations Minna Epps, director, Global Marine and Polar Programme Domitilla Senni, senior campaigner, MedReAct Producer: Darin Graham Series producer: Rosamund Jones Editor: Emma Rippon

Jeremy sits down with Enric Sala, National Geographic Explorer in Residence. He has dived all over the world and campaigns to create marine protected areas. They talk fish, conservation, the Hebrides, Galapagos, Mediterranean, and more. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Biden Boosts Offshore Wind / The Ocean as Solution, Not Victim / Restoring Life in the Oceans / Beyond the Headlines / Tips for the Casual Gardener Enric Sala's love for the ocean drew him into a career in marine biology. But as he studied damaged marine environments, he began to feel he was writing the "obituary of the ocean." Now he advocates for marine protected areas that support ocean biodiversity and bring big economic benefits. Also, President Biden recently announced a plan to dramatically expand offshore wind power along the East Coast, with 30 gigawatts along the U.S. coasts by 2030, backed up by billions in federal loan guarantees. How this key part of Biden's infrastructure plan may especially help New York City meet its clean energy demands. Also, spring is the perfect time to start gardening -- and growing your favorite fresh produce doesn't have to feel like a chore! Tips for the casual gardener and more. Thanks to our sponsor: Giving Multiplier

Biden Boosts Offshore Wind / The Ocean as Solution, Not Victim / Restoring Life in the Oceans / Beyond the Headlines / Tips for the Casual Gardener Enric Sala's love for the ocean drew him into a career in marine biology. But as he studied damaged marine environments, he began to feel he was writing the "obituary of the ocean." Now he advocates for marine protected areas that support ocean biodiversity and bring big economic benefits. Also, President Biden recently announced a plan to dramatically expand offshore wind power along the East Coast, with 30 gigawatts along the U.S. coasts by 2030, backed up by billions in federal loan guarantees. How this key part of Biden's infrastructure plan may especially help New York City meet its clean energy demands. Also, spring is the perfect time to start gardening -- and growing your favorite fresh produce doesn't have to feel like a chore! Tips for the casual gardener and more. Thanks to our sponsor: Giving Multiplier

Conectamos con el buque vasco de rescate Aita Mari, fletado por la ONG Salvamento Marítimo Humanitario, desde el cual su portavoz, Iñigo Mijangos, nos relata el rescate de 102 personas. Javi Amézaga, de la revista 3sesenta, nos explica cómo forman parte de la organización del primer Campeonato Mundial de Surf vía Internet. Sergio W. Smit nos presenta al buceador y fotógrafo submarino, Jordi Chias, que ha formado parte del equipo liderado por el biólogo y explorador Enric Sala, en el proyecto Gombessa V, explorando por primera vez en alta saturación zonas de alta profundidad del mediterráneo. Y cerraremos la semana con la tertulia sobre la Vendeé Globe, con los periodistas y navegantes, Kiku Cusí y Alberto Más.

As the world pushes toward the goal of protecting 30% of our oceans by 2030, Dr. Enric Sala’s work with National Geographic has never been more timely. The Nature Dilemma discusses the value of marine protection with the founder and director of National Geographic’s Pristine Seas Initiative, a movement focused on storytelling, scientific study, protection, and making people fall in love with the underwater world.

From academia to activism, 30 year researcher Dr. Enric Sala speaks globally about ocean conservation and how the seemingly simple everyday choices we make are catastrophic for our planet. Join Evan and Janna as they discuss the eye opening reality of our depleting oceans, global warming, coral reefs, the effects of commercial fishing, micro plastics, how our tax dollars are not helping, renewable energy, fossil fuels, food production, regenerative agriculture, climate change, sustainable farming, marine reserves and how it all impacts the health of us and ultimately the planet. Are our actions reversible? Is the ocean already too far gone? Listen in to find out.FREE E-BOOK: The 4 Pillars of Epigenetic Change HEREFollow Complete Human on Instagram & FacebookTo connect with Janna Breslin click HERETo connect with Evan DeMarco click HERERead more on the Complete Human websitePRM Response Complete Human's PRM Response is the next generation in inflammation resolution.

Welcome back, today I'm joined by Dr. Enric Sala. A National Geographic explorer and founder of "Pristine Seas", a project that combines exploration, research and media to inspire leaders around the world to protect the oceans. Enric helped create over 20 of the largest marine reserves on the planet, covering an area half the size of Canada. Max Out Insights: If we see further degradation of these ecosystems, we'll see consequences for all nations, but especially those along the coasts, where the impacts of sea rise and storm surges hit hardest. The ripple effects of further damage to high seas biodiversity could reach all through national waters and up to the world's major coastal cities. Lack of ocean protection will not only accelerate climate change and it could impact our resilience to its impacts. It's a natural human tendency to downplay eventual risks that we haven't felt the consequences or seen it in person. Max Out Quotes: "If we do not realize now that our broken relationship with nature is biting back at us with wildfires, global warming, pandemic... we are going to keep digging ourselves deeper and deeper." "The ocean has this incredible ability to bounce back, we just need to give it some space." "If we don't act now, when is it going to happen?" "Nature gives five dollars back from every dollar we invest." "Maxing out my life would be reconciling what I need to do to pay the bills with my passion and my purpose."

About The Nature of Nature Enric Sala wants to change the world--and in this compelling book, he shows us how. Once we appreciate how nature works, he asserts, we will understand why conservation is economically wise and essential to our survival.Here Sala, director of National Geographic's Pristine Seas project (which has succeeded in protecting more than 5 million sq km of ocean), tells the story of his scientific awakening and his transition from academia to activism--as he puts it, he was tired of writing the obituary of the ocean. His revelations are surprising, sometimes counterintuitive: More sharks signal a healthier ocean; crop diversity, not intensive monoculture farming, is the key to feeding the planet.Using fascinating examples from his expeditions and those of other scientists, Sala shows the economic wisdom of making room for nature, even as the population becomes more urbanized. In a sober epilogue, he shows how saving nature can save us all, by reversing conditions that led to the coronavirus pandemic and preventing other global catastrophes. With a foreword from Prince Charles and an introduction from E. O. Wilson, this powerful book will change the way you think about our world--and our future. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit healthmatters.substack.com

We are fortunate to have on this week Dr. Enric Sala who is an Explorer-in-Residence for National Geographic. He shares his drive to help preserve our world's oceans. He also discusses his latest must-read book, The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild. The book is an amazing account of why we need to keep fighting hard to protect our planet Earth. Show notes HERE

Dr Enric Sala, Ecologist And Activist On Preserving Nature Against Developers Encroachment 08 31 20 by The Watchdog

Welcome to the first episode in a brand new series focusing on waterway regeneration. In the last few years of hosting this show it's become vividly clear to me just how important and yet overlooked an issue that the health of our water cycles are.  While the climate change narrative has mostly focused on the concentration of CO2 and other greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere since the industrial revolution, we've ignored the essential role that the water cycle plays in regulating global temperatures. In this series I'll be speaking to an incredible list of scientists, farmers, and restorationists who are dedicated to reviving the precious waterways of the world. From the urban environment to the deep seas, our actions will determine whether or not we preserve our aquatic resources and all the life that depends on them for future generations.  In this first episode I got to speak with Enric Sala, a renowned ecologist making a clear case for why protecting nature is our best health insurance, and why it makes economic sense. Enric is the director of National Geographic's Pristine Seas project (which has succeeded in protecting more than 5 million sq km of ocean and created 22 marine reserves). Dr. Sala has received the Young Global Leader Award by the World Economic Forum, a Research Award from the Spanish Geographical Society, the Lowell Thomas Award from the Explorers Club, and a Hero Award from the Environmental Media Association. In his new book “The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild,” he tells the story of his scientific awakening and his transition from academia to activism. More importantly, he shows the economic wisdom of making room for nature, even as the population becomes more urbanized, and how saving nature can save us all, by reversing conditions that led to the coronavirus pandemic and preventing other global catastrophes. In this interview we begin by unpacking the changes that have occurred in our oceans in the last few decades and how this is affecting people all over the world, even if you don't live anywhere near the sea.  Enric also offers a lot of hope that our oceans can recover if we act swiftly and give them the space and protection to regenerate.  I learned a lot from this talk and as I begin to learn more about how marine health is closely linked to terrestrial health, I would encourage those of you listening to examine how your own habits and lifestyle choices are connected to ocean health in ways that can be hard to see.  Resources: Get the book The Nature of Nature https://www.nationalgeographic.org/projects/pristine-seas/

Dr. Enric Sala, Explorer In Residence at National Geographic, discusses his book "The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild” and why investing in nature is good for business. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

You’ve heard about this. Bees are dying. And we’re gonna go down with them. But maybe you haven’t heard that life in the ocean is just as crucial for human survival as those on land. This episode, Nature N8 speaks with Dr. Enric Sala about his new book: The Nature of Nature - Why We Need the Wild, which lays out precisely how we are integrated in this planet’s wondrous and irreplaceable ecosystem. Dr. Enric Sala was a professor at the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, now working full time in conservation as a National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence. The Nature of Nature synthesizes his decades of research on ecology, and provides an accessible introduction for people who want to learn more about our natural world. In this conversation, N8 and Dr. Sala talk about hope in marine protected areas, swimming with sharks in California, and the marvelous message of the Church of Plankton. Support “Waste Not Why Not” on Patreon. Tweet at us on Twitter @wastenotpod. Subscribe to “Waste Not a Newsletter" on Substack. Send questions to ask@wastenotwhynot.com. EPISODE CREDIT | Emily Y. Wu (@emilyywu), executive producer | Nate Maynard (@N8May), host | Yu-Chen Lai (@aGuavaEmoji), editor | Thomas Lee, brand design | Music licensing MB01WR8IJHWPCOG | a Ghost Island Media production (@ghostislandme) | www.ghostisland.media

Dr. Enric Sala, Explorer In Residence at National Geographic, discusses his book "The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild” and why investing in nature is good for business. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.

World-renowned ecologist and National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, Dr. Enric Sala, founded and leads Nat Geo’s Pristine Seas, a project that combines exploration, research, and media to inspire country leaders to protect the last wild places in the ocean. Today, we talk about how some ocean species can act as our N95 masks, how our oceans are like a global savings account, and why even those nowhere near oceans can be affected by what happens in them. We also discuss his "love letter to the planet," his new book, The Nature of Nature. Today's talk, and his book, both wonderfully illustrate how nature works and makes the case as to why protecting it, is to our advantage.For ways on how YOU can protect the ocean, check out this episode's show notes at www.forcesfornature.com!Background Music by Fearless Motivation Instrumentals: Meaning of Life

Enric Sala, National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence and author of "The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild," explains how protecting wildlife and the environment is both ethically and economically crucial. Hosted by Jeff Kavanaugh, VP and Head of the Infosys Knowledge Institute.

Bonus episode! What do pandemics, human health, and the economy have in common? Nature. Dr. Enric Sala, National Geographic Explorer in Residence, joins us to talk about how human health and the health of our planet are intertwined. And how every dollar we invest in protecting areas, nature gives us at least $5 in return. Now that's a good investment! Read Dr. Sala's new book "The Nature of Nature: Why we need the wild" https://bookshop.org/books/the-nature-of-nature-why-we-need-the-wild/9781426221019Support the show (https://www.wild.org/support/natureneedshalf/)

Today, Mitch and Tom are joined by Dr. Enric Sala who is the National Geographic explorer in residence and director of Pristine Seas. Join them as they talk about biodiversity and the wild and just why they are so important. Why do we need sharks and wolves and how does their impact benefit us directly? What does the future of conservation look like and will the standard practice change? The coronavirus epidemic has been a shock to the world but what do we stand to learn from it and how can we take this and move forward in a productive way? Music by: Joakim Karud - https://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud.

Fascinating discussion with Dr. Enric Sala, National Geographic Explorer-In-Residence, Founder of Pristine Seas, and Author of "The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild," with foreword written by HRH Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales. On sale 8/25/20.

National Geographic’s Explorer-in-Residence and the founder of Pristine Seas, Dr. Enric Sala, joins us on this week’s episode to discuss: - The irrefutable link that binds human and economic health to the health of the planet - The top offenders destroying the world around us - Changing everyday behaviors at scale - His upcoming book, "THE NATURE OF NATURE: Why We Need the Wild" - How garbage in the Andaman Sea affects families in Minnesota? - The three key opportunity areas businesses and policymakers should focus on - Where governments should reallocate taxpayer dollars - The moonshot projects he's most excited about Pre-order Dr. Sala's upcoming book here. Follow @ingoodhands on twitter and let us know who you want to see on the show!

Dr. Enric Sala is a former academic who grew tired of simply writing an “obituary” for the ocean. He now is the National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence and founder of the Pristine Seas project. He is also the author of The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild, in which a quarter of the proceeds goes to ocean conservation. He talks with Mark today about the environment and how we are all connected—much like the current pandemic. Hear how: COVID is a wakeup call for humanity—the time to take action is now Everything is connected—from the environment to our health and the economy Starting an environmental “Manhattan Project” is a must and it only requires three things Listen to this episode to learn more about how the environment is connected to our everyday lives and what we can do to help restore it.

Dr. Enric Sala is a former academic who grew tired of simply writing an "obituary" for the ocean. He now is the National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence and founder of the Pristine Seas project. He is also the author of The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild, in which a quarter of the proceeds goes to ocean conservation. He talks with Mark today about the environment and how we are all connected-much like the current pandemic. Hear how: COVID is a wakeup call for humanity-the time to take action is now Everything is connected-from the environment to our health and the economy Starting an environmental "Manhattan Project" is a must and it only requires three things Listen to this episode to learn more about how the environment is connected to our everyday lives and what we can do to help restore it.

** Interview episode 125 **   Dr Enric Sala grew up in Spain along Costa Brava where at a young age he found passion for the undersea world by watching Jacques Cousteau's Undersea World television series (like so many of us did). Pursuing a life of research and conservation to help protect all of the oceans Dr Sala came to the US and spent years as a tenured professor and researcher with Scripps Institute. We hear the story of his epiphany that his research felt more like writing an obituary of the sea rather than inspiring protection. This took Dr Sala to creating the Pristine Seas Project with National Geographic that for the past 12 years has taken him around the world documenting over 30 remote and untouched areas of marine life with the goal to inspire decision makers in all countries to take strong action to protect their waters. He shares stories of still unspoiled areas of the ocean and stories of areas like the Galapagos struggling to heal themselves from human impacts such as overfishing. Through them all, Dr Sala has used his stories to write an amazing new book, The Nature of Nature, that helps all of us understand the importance of biodiversity and how the health of our planet is fundamental to human health, wellbeing, economic prosperity, and so much more. I really love the final chapter tying COVID pandemic to our general disconnect from the natural world.   So definitely go check out the Pristine Seas Project and Dr Sala’s book, The Nature of Nature, for a dose of inspiration that we together can help our oceans truly return to the clean, healthy, and vibrant places that we all dream about.   If you like what you hear on the podcast today, I appreciate you following This Ocean Life on your podcast app and/or sharing with a friend. Hope everyone is well and safe. You can find more fun stuff on the ThisOceanLife.TV website, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Host: Josh Pederson, @surfpaddletailgate  

Dr. Enric Sala was a lauded professor until he quit his job because, in his words, "I was doing was writing the obituary of ocean life." Thus began his journey in ocean conservation which would lead him to found the Pristine Seas project and become National Geographic's Explorer-in-Residence. In this episode of Who's Saving the Planet we discuss Dr. Sala's transition from the halls of academia to the (maritime) trenches of activism, his ongoing fight to preserve the aquatic wilderness, and how humans have disrupted the interconnected harmony of nature. The Pristine Seas project began in 2008 as an idea: what if we could protect 1/3 of the ocean from exploitation, commercial fishing, pollution and, really humans? Unsullied, wild parts of the ocean are fast becoming extinct, but all the more important to protect because "these unique ecosystems are a window into the past, revealing what the ocean looked like before overfishing and pollution took their toll. It is essential that we let the world know that these places exist, that they are threatened, and that help is needed to protect them." In what he describes as his "loveletter to the planet," Dr. Sala has encapsulated the lessons he's learned (and taught) about human's relationship with the natural world in his forthcoming book, The Nature of Nature. The hardcover comes out August 25, and we'd encourage you to look for it at your local bookstore!

Greetings, SuperFriends! Today I was joined by Dr. Enric Sala. Dr. Sala is a National Geographic explorer in residence, dedicated to restoring the health and productivity of the ocean. He's authored over 120 scientific publications, which are widely recognized and used for real-world conservation efforts, such as the creation of marine reserves. Dr. Sala has also founded and leads National Geographic's Pristine Seas, a project that combines exploration research and media to inspire country leaders to protect the last wild places in the ocean. To date, they've created 13 of the largest marine reserves on the planet, covering an area of 4.5 million square kilometers. Dr. Sala has also received a ton of awards, including the Young Global Leaders award by the World Economic Forum, the 2013 Research Award from the Spanish Geographical Society, and many, many more. Now you might be wondering, what does an environmentalist and conservationist have to do with being SuperHuman? Well, if you've listened to the last 289 episodes you know that so much of optimizing our health is dependent on the health of our planet. It's dependent on things like being able to get healthy and high-quality foods, and on being able to enjoy the sunshine, nature, and fresh air. And, lately, I have been more and more concerned about the state of our planet, and about the condition we are leaving it in for the next generation. And yet, like so many of you, I've felt powerless, and I've not known how I, not an engineer, not a politician, not a leader of a Fortune 500 company, how can I make a difference and ensure that we all have a place to live, that is habitable for us 50 years from now. So in this quest, I had the opportunity to interview, Dr. Sala who turns out is a big fan of the show, and asked him, why is this important and how can we actually make a difference. I think you're going to be very empowered by this episode - I certainly was! There are some real actions that you can take, and in this episode, you're going to learn not only why the health of our oceans is so important to our health, but also how you can take action and how you can make a difference. -Jonathan Levi

Sonia Shah, the author of "Pandemic" is here and she says it's time to tell a new story about coronavirus -- our lives depend on it." Dr. Enric Sala with National Geographic tells us how the benefits of protecting 30% of the planet will outweigh the costs. Lily Eskelsen Garcia with the National Education Association (NEA) is dropping by - how is America going to protect our children as Trump & DeVos force them back to school? and Charlie Jiang with Greenpeace USA is here how a Green New Deal and the DNC will get along. Tune in....

Trump Has Only Had One Job In His Entire Life: Celebrity. Will It Work For Him in November? With one simple understanding, everything about Trump’s life and presidency comes into focus.Senator Ron Wyden joins Thom to speak on the Federal occupying force in Portland.Also on the program, Dr. Enric Sala, Explorer in Residence-National Geographic / Co-Author of the new report, Protecting 30% of the Planet for Nature: Costs, Benefits, Economic Implications & Author of the forthcoming book, The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild.

Connecticut Today with Paul Pacelli rolled into Wednesday, guns a blazing! First Paul spoke with Dr. Enric Sala, a former university professor and author of the upcoming book, "The Nature of Nature" about whether or not areas near Connecticut are being over fished. Then to wrap up the show, Paul had Chris Powell from the Manchester Journal Inquirer on to talk about corruption in Hartford as well as some issues with law enforcement.

Pollster Brian Gottlieb returns with a new round of CWP’s Winning the West 2020 polling—this time focused on coronavirus and public lands. Subscribe to CWP’s Look West daily and monthly newsletters. Watch and share our 30×30 explainer video featuring Sen. Tom Udall and Dr. Enric Sala. Host/producer: Aaron WeissFeedback: podcast@westernpriorities.orgMusic: Purple Planet

This morning on This Green Earth, Dr.Enric Sala, a National Geographic Explorer-In-Residence and author of the forthcoming book THE NATURE OF NATURE , talks about Pacific Kelp Forests. Often referred to as the “redwoods of the sea”, these underwater forests have shown to have a wide variety of positive impacts ranging from purifying water for marine life, serving as a protective nursery for young species, reducing coastal erosion and even lowering methane emissions when fed to cows. But, a combination of a marine heat waves, pollution and overfishing has wiped out more than 90 percent of kelp in certain areas of California. Dr. Sala discusses how we can reduce those risks by making more space for nature and natural habitat.

Marcelo y Marga conversan con Enric Sala sobre su experiencia en la conservación oceánica, y los incentivos perversos que contribuyen a la pérdida de biodiversidad, sobre su experiencia con los líderes del mundo para convencerlos en proteger su mar. Finalmente nos actualiza sobre la ambición de lograr proteger 30% del planeta al 2030, y porqué esto es importante en el contexto del cambio climático y las enfermedades infecciosas.

Conversamos con Eric Sala, explorador de National Geographic, sobre el respiro del planeta en medio de la COVID-19.

Nature Fuels our Economy; So There is No Dichotomy Between Ecology and Economy Enric Sala Resident and Explorer at the National Geographic The perception that we have to choose between a healthy economy and a healthy ecosystem is a false dichotomy. According to Enric Sala, Resident and Explorer at the National Geographic Society, unless we take care of the life support of our planet, there will be no raw resources for companies to create, market, and sell products. The economy is a subset of the environment. We are a part of the natural world. We depend on  other species, plants, and earth systems to breath, eat, drink, and survive. EO Wilson and other prominent ecologists claim that we need 50% of the planet to persist in a sustainable healthy state for us to thrive. Yet, some business leaders are still motivated by quarterly returns and short term profit. They continue to externalize the real costs of destruction of natural capital to achieve unenlightened business goals. It’s insane. Why not now look to nature for solutions to drawing down carbon, for example? There is no better carbon vacuum than a tree its roots and ecosystem of soil. Nature is a treasure trove of naturally intelligent solutions to our unsustainable lifestyle challenges. Time to tune into nature.

Enric Sala has a plan to save the planet. National Geographic’s explorer-in-residence is in Abu Dhabi for the World Ocean Summit. His one message — that we need to protect 30 per cent of our planet’s land and oceans by 2030. But at a time when it feels overwhelmingly difficult to be positive about the Earth’s future, what can be done to save our habitats? “Being a conservationist, sometimes it is hard to be optimistic,” he says. But despite the worrying headlines, the plastic in our oceans, the devastating deforestation, all is not yet lost, Sala claims. “I have seen with my own eyes how nature comes back when we give her some space, both in the oceans and on the land. Right now, we are at a tipping point so it's not too late.” Listen to the full interview with Mina Al Oraibi, editor-in-chief of The National on protecting the Earth and its species.

The National Geographic Society's Explorer-in-Residence, Enric Sala, talks to Mustafa Alrawi, in Dubai, about how nature is our biggest ally in the battle against climate change but we have to do more to protect our forests and oceans. Biodiversity is crucial for human life and the UN is leading efforts to get international agreement on ensuring its integrity for today, tomorrow and decades to come.

What if we could save the fishing industry and protect the oceans at the same time? Marine ecologist Enric Sala shares his bold plan to safeguard the high seas -- some of the last wild places on earth, which fall outside of any single country's jurisdiction -- by creating a giant marine reserve that covers two-thirds of the world's ocean. By protecting the high seas, Sala believes we will restore the ecological, economic and social benefits of the ocean. “When we can align economic needs with conservation, miracles can happen,” Sala says. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Et si on pouvait sauver l'industrie de la pêche tout en protégeant l'océan ? L'écologiste et océanographe Enric Sala partage son plan audacieux pour sauver la haute mer - un des derniers endroits sauvages sur Terre qui échappent à la juridiction de tous les pays - en créant une réserve marine géante qui couvrirait deux tiers de l'océan. En protégeant la haute mer, Sala croit que nous rétablirons les avantages écologiques, économiques et sociaux des océans. « Quand on aligne les besoins économiques avec la conservation, des miracles peuvent se produire », affirme-t-il.

¿Qué tal si pudiéramos salvar la industria pesquera y proteger el océano al mismo tiempo? El ecólogo marino Enric Sala comparte su audaz plan para salvaguardar la altamar --algunos de los últimos lugares salvajes del planeta, que caen fuera de la jurisdicción de cualquier país-- al crear una reserva marina gigante que cubra dos terceras partes del océano mundial. Al proteger la altamar, Sala cree que restauraremos los beneficios ecológicos, económicos y sociales del océano. "Cuando podemos alinear las necesidades económicas con la conservación, pueden ocurrir milagros", dice Sala.

E se pudéssemos salvar a indústria pesqueira e proteger o oceano ao mesmo tempo? O ecologista marinho Enric Sala compartilha seu ousado plano de salvaguardar o alto-mar - alguns dos últimos lugares selvagens da Terra que estão fora da jurisdição de qualquer país, criando uma gigantesca reserva marinha que cobre dois terços do oceano no mundo. Protegendo o alto-mar, Sala acredita que vamos restaurar os benefícios ecológicos, econômicos e sociais do oceano. "Quando podemos alinhar necessidades econômicas com conservação, milagres podem acontecer", diz Sala.

어획 산업과 해양보호를 동시에 할 수는 없을까? 해양 생물학자 엔리크 살라가 지구의 마지막 남은 야생 장소이자 어느 국가에 소속되지 않은 공해를 지키기 위해 전 해양의 3분의 2를 덮는 거대한 지역을 만드는 그의 대담한 계획을 말한다. 공해를 지킴으로써, Sala는 우리가 생물학적, 경제적, 사회적 이익을 얻을 수 있을 것이라 말한다. 살라는 "우리가 대화로 경제적 욕구를 정리할 수 있을 때, 기적은 일어난다."고 말한다.

What if we could save the fishing industry and protect the ocean at the same time? Marine ecologist Enric Sala shares his bold plan to safeguard the high seas -- some of the last wild places on earth, which fall outside the jurisdiction of any single country -- by creating a giant marine reserve that covers two-thirds of the world's ocean. By protecting the high seas, Sala believes we will restore the ecological, economic and social benefits of the ocean. "When we can align economic needs with conservation, miracles can happen," Sala says.

Enrique Sala and his organization "Pristine Seas" create ocean sanctuaries all around the world. Dr. Enric Sala speaks about his new book, 'Pristine Seas: The Oceans Last Wild Places,' which reveals the remaining untouched corners of the ocean and what we can do to save them. "A Beautiful World" is a news program produced by American Public Media that focuses on inspirational stories from around the world, featuring good news about science, technology, ecology, art, music and medicine. The program is hosted by Heather McElhatton. More at www.abeautiful.world

Dr. Enric Sala speaks about his new book, 'Pristine Seas: The Oceans Last Wild Places,' which reveals the remaining untouched corners of the ocean and what we can do to save them. "A Beautiful World" is a news program produced by American Public Media that focuses on inspirational stories from around the world, featuring good news about science, technology, ecology, art, music and medicine. The program is hosted by best-selling author Heather McElhatton. Visit www.mpr.org/abeautifulworld for more stories and audio collections. A Beautiful World Podcast: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/a-bea…id986469943?mt=2

4 years ago, National Geographic, the 129 year old publication known for big, bold photography, launched a photo sharing community. Your Shot provided community members with an opportunity to interact with National Geographic photographers and editors, receive feedback on their photos and possibly even have those photos featured by National Geographic online and in print. Since then, National Geographic’s usage of photos coming from the community has grown, on their website, on social media and in the magazine. Community manager Christina Shorter is our guest on this episode of Community Signal, discussing the management of Your Shot, including: Why they limit community members to 15 photo uploads per week The work done by the two National Geographic photo editor assigned to the community Their efforts to weed out photos that have been excessively manipulated Big Quotes “[We limit community members to 15 photo uploads per day because] we want people to be a little bit more strategic and more thoughtful with what they’re uploading because our mission is to tell stories together. You need to be thoughtful. You can take a photo, but when you think a little bit more about your title and your caption, it contributes to something larger and, also, because there are only two photo editors right now, and they do look at every single photo uploaded to our community.” -@shortercr “Our community, they wanted more engagement, so a small group of them, they created their own Facebook group. I joined it a month after I started working National Geographic, so I’ve been there for two years. I only step in if they tag me, if I need to step in. For the most part, it’s their space, which is awesome.” -@shortercr About Christina Shorter Christina Shorter is the community manager for National Geographic, where she focuses on Your Shot, a global community of 800,000+ storytellers. Her interest in community started with her first internship, where she cultivated community for families of U.S. diplomats abroad. In her free time, she’s most likely checking out the latest art exhibit in D.C. or facetiming her nieces. Related Links Sponsor: Higher Logic, the community platform for community managers Christina on Twitter National Geographic, where Christina is community manager Your Shot, National Geographic’s photo sharing community Washington National Cathedral, Smithsonian’s National Zoo, the United States Botanical Garden, the Library of Congress and Adams Morgan, all of which Patrick visited on a recent trip to Washington DC Daily Dozen, a feature where National Geographic editors select their favorite photos uploaded to Your Shot National Geographic’s Photo of the Day, which comes from the Your Shot community National Geographic Explorers, a program through which the National Geographic Society, “fund and support groundbreaking scientists, conservationists, educators, and storytellers” Enric Sala, of Pristine Seas, a National Geographic Explorer who has participated in the Your Shot community National Geographic’s online terms of use “Being Legally Right Doesn’t Always Mean You Are Doing Right by the Community” by Patrick, about Flickr selling prints of photos uploaded by community members Your Shot’s Instagram profile and National Geographic’s Facebook page, where photos from members are shared “No, You Can’t Use My Photos On Your Brand’s Instagram for Free” by Max Dubler for PetaPixel, which Patrick initially heard from through Jonathan Bailey Patrick’s photo of the Can’t Stop Won’t Stop billboard in Brooklyn, above Junior’s Restaurant The post on Diddy’s Twitter profile where the photo was republished without permission Your Shot’s photo guidelines “Frog Wearing Umbrella,” a photo that was determined to have been staged, that they have left online as an example of what they don’t want in the Your Shot community Christina on Instagram Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.

INTERSTELLAR OVERDRIVE #7 con Montse Romero, Carlos Izuel y Jorge Morral. Hablamos con Albert Bosch, aventurero comprometido y conferenciante de éxito, del Arte de Vivir Intensamente, de la sensibilidad necesaria para perseguir nuestros sueños y de la responsabilidad en los compromisos que tomamos en la vida para salvar nuestro planeta de las amenazas creadas por el hombre. Un programa fascinante, empoderador e imprescindible para todos aquellos que quieran acercar aquello que quieren hacer con aquello que hacen realmente, que quieran aprender cómo perseguir sus propios sueños. Para contactar con IO - Página de Facebook de Interstellar Overdrive: https://facebook.com/interstellarpodcast Para contactar y seguir a Albert Bosch - http://www.albertbosch.info CONTENIDO del programa io#7: 0m0s - Presentación: La ruta en solitario de la Antártida y más 4m30s - Los inicios; la sensibilidad de Albert Bosch 7m0s - Cambiando el cronómetro por la brújula 9m0s - Project Management aplicado a la aventura 12m0s - Actitud, propósito y energía 14m0s - Transmitiendo pasión en un equipo 16m40s - Dakar en un coche eléctrico 18m0s - Factores esenciales en un equipo 20m0s - No te fíes siempre de tu experiencia! 21m0s - Preparando el proyecto Polo Norte 21m 30s - El valor del buen humor cuando las cosas se ponen feas 22m15s - Conectar con un propósito 24m50s - Tu personaje propio 26m35s - Es verdad que no existe la verdad 28m0s - Lo difícil es renunciar 30m0s - Humildad 32m25s - Hablar con la naturaleza, el entorno y las montañas 38m0s - La mina de oro más grande del mundo 41m45s - Optimismo para salvar el planeta 45m0s - Ser un ejemplo de compromiso 47m0s - El fracaso como maestro 51m15s - Lo que quieres frente a lo que haces 57m40s - Fortaleza mental 1h02m0s - Transmitir valores a los hijos 1h05m0s - El espacio familiar 1h06m20s - No se puede ser cobarde 1h09m20s - La verdadera aventura 1h11m0s - A quién admira Albert Bosch 1h13m0s - Pristine Seas. Enric Sala y National Geographic 1h14m50s - Qué le dirías a Donald J. Trump 1h17m0s - El aliado que suma

We visit National Geographic Headquarters in Washington, DC to meet the newest National Geographic “Explorer in Residence,” Dr. Enric Sala and his important work on the “Pristine Seas” program with expeditions to the last remaining pristine areas in the ocean. We also hear the incredible story of a humpback whale, rescued at the brink of […] The post The Ocean Doctor – NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC'S NEWEST EXPLORER appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.