Podcasts about Future Earth

“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"I do remember a few things about my upbringing that I think helped shape my systems view, and they're almost oppositional. So, on the one hand, Hinduism is a multi-god religion. They believe in millions of gods, and they have an understanding of cosmology that is multi-lifetime. You don't end your life in this one; you kind of reincarnate your soul into another one. So they have this big cosmological picture, which created a sense of wonder and awe in me right from childhood. Like, oh my God, we are not just living in this house, in this neighborhood, in this town, in this country, in this world. There is this whole big thing with time and space. So, it kind of unbounded my physical existence. On the other hand, the same precepts of religion and the caste system within the Hindu religion were another mind-opener. We are imposing these systemic rules on our lives, which privilege some people, privilege some ideas, and denounce other people and ideas.And so, I was keenly perceptive that systems analysis broadly lacks a kind of self-reflectivity about its own boundaries. It doesn't allow non-material things, spiritual things, to enter it. To some degree, the Club of Rome's work also suffers from that. We do a lot of systems analysis of material systems but don't incorporate the spiritual, the emotional, the subjective as strongly into as the artistic and the aesthetic, etc. One of my goals now at the Club of Rome is to open up the dialogue beyond just the material systems and earth systems to include these human systems that are, in many ways, driving what's happening to the earth systems."Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

"I would love to have an educational system that allowed children to remain with that sense of wonder or retain that sense of wonder and the emotionality that makes them children. In our hurry to grow up and become rational—because rational gets rewarded by a rational economy—we have distorted many parts of being human. And not just distorted, we systematically keep on suppressing and distorting it. It might be that at some point, humans—at least some humans—will realize the power and the utility of being emotional and being more natural to who they are; being feral in some ways, and embracing wildlife and nature in more naturalistic ways than we currently do through our socialized ideas about what nature is and what we can do with it. Because the socialized ideas are the ones that are destroying nature. They are making nature into an asset. Then you put a price on it, and you forget that it's also a tree.I feel that all this knowledge I've accumulated over 20 years in colleges and universities and working in those environments has diminished my own humanity. I think we are the final authors of our lives. If we look at ordinary things, we can make them extraordinary just by our sheer will and by experiencing them in a different way.Ultimately, it changes the big picture because I see people changing jobs, changing their livelihoods, and changing their communities in order to maintain the integrity of what they want to do in these small, ordinary things."Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

“I think AI is sort of inevitable in some ways. It is not very intelligent right now; it is probably closer to artificial stupidity, but it's a question of time before it becomes smarter and smarter. We need to tackle the right to use question and the value question now as it is developing. It can amplify both the positive possibilities as well as the negative consequences, and we want to make sure that it benefits the largest number of people on Earth.And systems themselves. Are there guidelines? Are there principles? The Club of Rome group has subgroups who are looking at AI, proposing a constitution for AI, and trying to influence its development, understanding fully well that almost $300 billion has been poured into AI already by the United States venture capital, and it is going to start having impacts. We can't stop it, but while the train is moving, we are trying to make sure some guardrails get into place that everybody plays by. All these transformations cannot be done one by one; they have to happen together in order to have an overall impact, and that is the challenge that not a single organization like the Club of Rome or a university or somebody can accomplish alone. All of us need to get involved.”Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcast

Less than two weeks into the new year and the world's wealthiest 1% have already used their fair share of the global carbon budget allocated for 2025. 2024 was hottest year on record. How can we change our extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset? How can we evolve our systems from economic growth to a vision of regenerative living and eco-civilization?Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Penn State. Creative Commons

Less than two weeks into the new year and the world's wealthiest 1% have already used their fair share of the global carbon budget allocated for 2025. 2024 was hottest year on record. How can we change our extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset? How can we evolve our systems from economic growth to a vision of regenerative living and eco-civilization?Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Penn State. Creative Commons

Less than two weeks into the new year and the world's wealthiest 1% have already used their fair share of the global carbon budget allocated for 2025. 2024 was hottest year on record. How can we change our extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset? How can we evolve our systems from economic growth to a vision of regenerative living and eco-civilization?Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Penn State. Creative Commons

Less than two weeks into the new year and the world's wealthiest 1% have already used their fair share of the global carbon budget allocated for 2025. 2024 was hottest year on record. How can we change our extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset? How can we evolve our systems from economic growth to a vision of regenerative living and eco-civilization?Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Penn State. Creative Commons

Less than two weeks into the new year and the world's wealthiest 1% have already used their fair share of the global carbon budget allocated for 2025. 2024 was hottest year on record. How can we change our extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset? How can we evolve our systems from economic growth to a vision of regenerative living and eco-civilization?Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Penn State. Creative Commons

Less than two weeks into the new year and the world's wealthiest 1% have already used their fair share of the global carbon budget allocated for 2025. 2024 was hottest year on record. How can we change our extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset? How can we evolve our systems from economic growth to a vision of regenerative living and eco-civilization?Paul Shrivastava is Co-President of The Club of Rome and a Professor of Management and Organisations at Pennsylvania State University. He founded the UNESCO Chair for Arts and Sustainable Enterprise at ICN Business School, Nancy, France, and the ONE Division of the Academy of Management. He was the Executive Director of Future Earth, where he established its secretariat for global environmental change programs, and has published extensively on both sustainable management and crisis management.“Climate change is here. It's already causing devastation to the most vulnerable populations. We are living with an extractive mindset, where we are extracting one way out of the life system of the Earth. We need to change from that extractive mindset to a regenerative mindset. And we need to change from the North Star of economic growth to a vision of eco civilizations. Those are the two main principles that I want to propose and that the Club of Rome suggests that we try to transform our current organization towards regenerative living and eco civilization.”Episode Websitewww.creativeprocess.info/podInstagram:@creativeprocesspodcastPhoto credit: Penn State. Creative Commons

Today we look at the COP29 climate conference in Azerbaijan.World leaders, diplomats and climate scientists have gathered in Baku for the annual UN climate summit. Adam speaks to BBC climate editor Justin Rowlatt and host of The Climate Question Graihagh Jackson to find out what they're hoping to achieve and why so few And, Emma Pinchbeck the incoming chief executive of the Climate Change Committee speaks to Adam about Keir Starmer's plans for the climate and the impact of a Trump presidency on international climate cooperation.You can sign up to Justin's Future Earth newsletter here: bbc.co.uk/futureearthnewsletterYou can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers.You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhereNewscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Miranda Slade with Gemma Roper. The technical producer was Daniel Ehrlich. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.

Derwin and Nick discuss what Earth might look like on the other end of climate change, how the restoration of the bio-sphere would bring new religions, and the struggles of freedom versus power. #podcast #trending #trend #trendingvideo #novel #worldbuilding #scifi #sciencefiction

Wendy Broadgate is a distinguished scientist who has worked in Earth system science and the science-policy interface for two decades. She is therefore singularly well-qualified to address the question of the dangers we face because of inadequate action to set our climate system within safe and just boundaries. Public support for more robust action to put the Earth on a more sustainable path is broad-based; what is lacking is political will and a better understanding of our collective intergenerational responsibilities. The costs of inaction will be orders of magnitude larger than acting now, including by rethinking the economic growth imperative of our current economic paradigm. Action is needed now; there is no shortage of knowledge. It needs to be complemented by enlightened political leadership. Learn more on GlobalGovernanceForum.org

On this episode of Planetary Regeneration Podcast, host Gregory Landua discusses planetary tipping points and sustainable development with Owen Gaffney. They explore the Earth4All model, regenerative finance, and the current state of carbon markets. Tune in to uncover insights into renewable energy growth, food security, and the crucial role of trust in science and institutions for a sustainable future. Owen Gaffney is a global sustainability writer and analyst at Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and Stockholm Resilience Centre. He co-founded the Future Earth Media Lab and he is on the faculty of Singularity University. Owen trained as an astronautic and aeronautic engineer and he is a qualified journalist, filmmaker and writer. For a decade he has worked in Earth system science communication. His work focuses on policy, media and business impact of global sustainability research and visualizing humanity's impact on the planet through concepts such as the Anthropocene and planetary boundaries, and transformation processes. His writing has appeared in the New York Times, the BBC and the world's leading academic journals Science and Nature. His work on visualisations with Felix Pharand Deschenes have been shown at the UN Rio+20 Summit and the World Economic Forum in Davos. – futureearth.org X: @owengaffney // @gregory_landua

Mofahloshi R.M. Chuene is a research scientist specializing in applied chemistry, with a focus on water treatment, nanotechnology, and sustainable energy solutions. She recently completed a Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry at the University of Johannesburg, where her thesis investigated the development and application of sawdust nano-adsorbents for heavy metals remediation and their potential reuse as alternative fuel cell electrocatalysts. She is expected to have the degree conferred in August 2024. Ms. Chuene embarked on her academic journey by obtaining a National Diploma in Biotechnology from the University of Johannesburg in 2007, followed by a Bachelor of Technology in Biotechnology in 2012, and a Master of Technology in Water Care (with distinction) from Tshwane University of Technology in 2019. Her master's dissertation focused on the disinfection of wastewater using an integrated ozone-nanoparticle system. With extensive experience in scientific research and laboratory facilitation, Ms. Chuene has held various roles in academic and research settings. At the University of Johannesburg, she served as a First-Year Tutor and Laboratory Demonstrator, preparing and supervising laboratory activities while ensuring compliance with safety regulations. Additionally, she made significant contributions to sales and marketing strategies in her role as Head of Sales and Marketing at PureMadi and Dertig Multipurpose Projects, where she drove the distribution of ceramic water filters. She is a member of the Future Earth, Water Institute of Southern Africa (WISA) and Young Water Professionals (YWP-ZA), and a Professional Natural Scientist with the South African Council for Natural Scientific Professions (SACNASP). Her accolades include recognition as the most valuable contributor and a rising star by the Council for Scientific Industrial Research (CSIR). Ms. Chuene's contributions to the scientific community are further evidenced by her active participation in numerous conferences and workshops, where she has presented her research and chaired sessions. Notable among these are the Young Water Professional Conference, the South African-Egypt First Joint Researchers' Workshop, and the Nanos Nanoscience Young Researcher's Symposium. Her diverse skill set and commitment to advancing scientific knowledge make her an invaluable addition to any research and development team. She currently works for Aphrike Research as a stakeholder relations officer. Her main roles include developing and implementing strategies to engage key stakeholders, such as researchers, students, investors, community members, and government agencies. Beyond her professional and academic pursuits, Ms. Chuene enjoys playing board games and tennis, cooking, and watching documentaries and investigation channels. She is currently based in Gauteng, South Africa, and can be reached via LinkedIn or email. Find more podcast episodes here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://access2perspectives.pubpub.org/podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Host:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Dr Jo Havemann⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ORCID iD ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠0000-0002-6157-1494 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Editing: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ebuka Ezeike⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Alex Lustig⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, produced by⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Kitty Kat ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ License:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)   ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ At Access 2 Perspectives, we guide you in your complete research workflow toward state-of-the-art research practices and in full compliance with funding and publishing requirements. Leverage your research projects to higher efficiency and increased collaboration opportunities while fostering your explorative spirit and joy. Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://access2perspectives.pubpub.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/access2perspectives/message

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Climate change negotiators preparing for UN summits must sift through a truly intimidating quantity of scientific material to familiarise themselves with the latest evidence. That's why Future Earth, along with the Earth League and the World Climate Research Programme, has delivered its pithy 'Ten New Insights on Climate Change' every year since 2017. But what is the process behind these reports? How are the insights chosen, by whom, and why? And what is it about this model of science advice that also made it attractive to the European Commission when it wanted to figure out which climate and biodiversity research to fund in the future? Daniel Ospina and Judit Ungvári talk to Toby Wardman of the SAM about the ins and outs of science advice at the highest level of global decision-making.   Resources mentioned in this episode 10 new climate insights: https://10insightsclimate.science/ 

In the Future, Earth's Undesirables Are Sent To Live In The Colonies | Sci-Fi Creepypasta Story

America's Presidential Climate Envoy, John Kerry (pictured), remains positive about success at COP28 - "John Kerry responds to COP28 president's claim there's ‘no science' behind fossil fuel phase-out"; "Could Australia agree to phasing out fossil fuels?"; "Oil CEO says blaming the energy industry for the climate crisis ‘like blaming farmers for obesity'"; "‘Beyond justification': Record number of fossil fuel lobbyists attend COP28 climate talks in Dubai"; "Global emissions at record highs as world continues to overspend on 'carbon budget'"; "'Part of a balanced mix': Coalition continues nuclear energy push"; "Future Earth, WCRP, Earth League: 10 New Insights in Climate Science, 2023"; "China's green surge could be a watershed moment for the world"; "Jim Chalmers open to clean energy investment reforms pushed by super funds"; "Greenhouse gas emissions soar – with China, US and India most at fault"; "Three big gaps in climate pledges at COP28"; "Oil, gas and coal interests swarm global climate summit in Dubai"; "The surprisingly simple way to convince people to go green"; "Earth on verge of five catastrophic climate tipping points, scientists warn"; "Is It Time to Change How We Talk About 1.5C?"; "CO2 Emissions in 2022"; "Planned Fossil Fuel Production Vastly Exceeds the World's Climate Goals, ‘Throwing Humanity's Future Into Question'"; "Explainer: What's the difference between 1.5°C and 2°C of global warming?"; "COP28: Female Climate Advocates Spearheading Significant Change"; "Climate activists scale 140-metre crane at Woodside HQ"; "NSW to have electric vehicle chargers every 5km in metro areas, 100km on highways"; "Could Australia agree to phasing out fossil fuels?"; "100% Renewable Energy-Powered Music Festival Announced by Massive Attack"; "COP28: Nearly 120 Nations Agree to Triple World's Renewables Output"; "Plastic Pollution From Cigarettes Likely Costs $26 Billion Annually, Study Finds"; "Oil Companies Are Set For An Utterly Gargantuan Loss"; "Few oil and gas companies commit to Scope 3 net zero emissions as significant challenges remain"; "Countries pledge $400m to set up loss and damage fund"; "Hydrogen: Hype, hope, or hard work?". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

Last September (we know, we know) we had the immense privilege of speaking with Matthew Miller, an ecstatic new presence and rising design star whose work mixes humor, psychedelia, batshit typography, insane color combos, and incredible uplifting, biting, and transparent messaging about life and the never ending hustle. Matthew is a self proclaimed “self-taught” designer with a compellingly unique trajectory and journey, which he so kindly and openly shared with us during a long talk. Since discovering Matthew's work, we have been captivated by his sprawling output, which spans work for the environmental consciousness brand Future Earth, diaristic personal anecdotes and uplifting morsels of wisdom and inspiration, music tributes, and pretty much everything in between. Since our recording, the work has only expanded and continues to reach new heights and audiences. We are so happy to finally share this convo. It was such a pleasure chatting with Matthew. We are so sorry our pace has slowed. We believe we have finally regrouped and will be releasing more steadily and recording some new episodes! More to come. Thanks for listening! If you're still with us, thank you! If you're new, thank you! We love you all. James and Drew https://www.instagram.com/bymatthewmiller/https://www.itsnicethat.com/features/matthew-miller-spotlight-graphic-design-071122 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit graphicsupportgroup.substack.com

To book a session with Abby, click here: https://the-angelic-soul.myshopify.com/ To donate to the show, "Buy Me A Coffee" here: https://linktr.ee/AuthorLeslieFear

Dr. Joshua Tewksbury, Ph.D. is the Ira Rubinoff Director of the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute ( STRI https://www.si.edu/about/bios/joshua-tewksbury ), part of the Smithsonian Institution, the world's largest museum, education, and research complex. He oversees more than 400 employees, with an annual budget of $35 million. Headquartered in Panama City, Panama, with field sites around the world, STRI furthers the understanding and public awareness of tropical biodiversity and its importance to human welfare. In addition to its resident scientists and support staff, STRI's facilities are used annually by some 1,400 visiting scientists, pre- and postdoctoral fellows and interns from around the world. Dr. Tewksbury is an ecologist with more than two decades of research in conservation and biodiversity, as well as nearly a decade of executive leadership experience at international research institutes. Prior to his role at the STRI, Dr. Tewksbury was serving as Executive Director at Future Earth, a global research program dedicated to sustainability and global change, where he led a network of tens of thousands of scientists and managed a wide range of conservation research projects, staff, programs and partnerships. In this role at Future Earth, Dr. Tewksbury oversaw dozens of interdisciplinary research projects, from assessing threats to biodiversity to understanding the relationship between human and environmental health. He has also founded initiatives like the Earth Leadership Program, which supported skills development for academic researchers working to address sustainability challenges. Previously, he was the founding director of the Luc Hoffman Institute, a global research center within World Wildlife Fund International focused on conservation science. Dr. Tewksbury is also co-founder and executive editor of Anthropocene magazine, a publication that highlights sustainability solutions. He holds faculty positions at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado State and George Mason University's Department of Environmental Science and Policy. He also has an appointment as senior scholar with Colorado State University's School of Global Environmental Sustainability and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences' Board on Environmental Studies and Toxicology. Over the course of his research career, Dr. Tewksbury has published more than 85 scientific papers on topics in conservation, climate change and natural history, including the relationships and diversity of tropical plants, animals and fungi. He holds a bachelor's degree in field biology from Prescott College and a doctorate from the University of Montana in organismal biology and ecology. Support the show

Soft & Intense Poetry Moods - 10 short poems by Adrienne Ijioma, aka Jess Vaughn Writes / Jess K. Vaughn Spoken word poems, regular encouragement, thoughts of the day, day in the life of this writer, author, wife, mom, business manager, t-shirt designer & entrepreneur. What are YOU working on? Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jess-vaughn-writes/support If it's happening in life, Jess Vaughn Writes! Donations accepted via my website to support gift boxes for the mentally distressed and for publication of new works. Poetry speaks to every heart in every situation we experience. Each person has their own tastes, but when poetry speaks, it is undeniable how it reaches to our core and makes us feel, think or move in a way we didn't before. Love this poem! Looking for what to read next? Enjoy your favorite cup of tea or coffee paired with a great book. Jess Vaughn's best picks of books in various genres and different tastes for every age. Coming soon at StarBooks by Jess Vaughn at www.jessvaughnwrites.com. List may include fiction, nonfiction, novels, poetry, children's adventure stories and more! What kind of poetry do you enjoy reading and writing? Keep up with new works of poetry and fiction at www.jessvaughnwrites.com. And don't forget to FLSS! Follow, Like, Share, & Subscribe. Always appreciate a kind word of encourage and any act of support. So much can be done through creative works of poetry, stories, music, art and dance. Support the creative arts and your local artists and small businesses. Thank you. https://www.amazon.com/stores/ADRIENNE-IJIOMA/author/B07D68WVY5 https://www.amazon.com/stores/Jess-K.-Vaughn/author/B07D67T35N https://twitter.com/itspersonal411 https://www.facebook.com/narrowgategreetingcards https://www.instagram.com/narrowgate_greeting https://www.instagram.com/jessvaughnwrites "Power still exists in the written word." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jess-vaughn-writes/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jess-vaughn-writes/support

In a bonus live episode recorded at Stockholm Climate Week, Gail, Loyiso, and their guests examined how value-based innovation, supported by the 17 Global Goals, can unlock exponential solutions for both people and the planet. They explored how such innovation can help accelerate the necessary systemic changes to address the climate crisis. The episode featured a range of guests, including Sarah Hunter from the Advanced Research and Invention Agency, Bengt Rittri from the Bluewater Group, and Maya Rebermark from Future Earth who provided insights into system change and climate innovation from a climate policy perspective. Michael Smith from Regeneration VC, Sian Sutherland from PlasticFree, Dominique Souris, a social entrepreneur and climate activist, and Frances Simpson-Allen from Ebb Carbon then discussed how design and product-led innovation can drive climate action and facilitate scaling of impact towards system change. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2 nights of live science storytelling, art & music the evenings of May 12th & May 13th at St. Joseph's Arts Society; there is one show each night, doors are at 7:00pm and the show starts at 8:00pm. The Long Now Foundation has teamed up with Anthropocene Magazine (a publication of Future Earth) and Back Pocket Media to take the magazine's new fiction series “The Climate Parables,” from the page to the stage. Starting with the idea that survival in the Anthropocene depends on upgrading not just our technology, but also our collective imagination, 3 acclaimed storytellers will perform work from creative science fiction writers Kim Stanley Robinson, Marc Alpert and Eliot Peper. Think of it as climate reporting from the future. Tales of how we succeeded in harnessing new technology and science to work with nature, rather than against it. It's all wrapped up in an evening of performed journalism that blends science and technology, fiction and non-fiction, video, art, and music. What could possibly go right? Anthropocene Magazine's Climate Parables is made possible with funding support of the V. Kann Rasmussen Foundation. Supporting Sponsors: The Carbon Collective: Charm Industrial, Living Carbon, Vesta, Lithos Carbon and other innovators in the space are teaming up to support the Climate Parables and share their visions of a world with less carbon. They will have a dedicated space at the event to showcase their solutions.

‘Future Earth' planning is the idea of implementing Agenda 21 forever. For some it will be the new American agenda, for others it will be the jackboot kicking down your door, forcing you out of your home and making you a refugee on your own planet. Tonight on Ground Zero, Clyde Lewis welcomes Deborah Tavares back to the show for a Friday night at ‘Forever 21: New American Agenda‘!Originally Broadcast On 04/18/2014This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4878838/advertisement

Climate change is one of the biggest challenges of our time. This week on Trying To Figure It Out, Max Moinian, co-founder of Future Earth, joins us to talk all about climate activism and sustainability. Future Earth is a community and online platform that shares crucial information about climate changes and seeks to engage followers beyond their phone screens. Max and I talk about how anxiety around climate change can affect our mental health and how to maintain hope for the future. Climate change can be tough to talk about for fear of saying the wrong thing, and Max explains how everyone still has a role in the fight and the importance of staying active while you're still learning. (Spoiler alert: she's still learning too!) We wrap up with three recent climate wins and some tips on where to shop sustainably. Enjoy! Follow me on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@allypetitti?lang=en Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allypetitti/ Al P's Three: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/27M... Host: Ally Petitti Producer/Editor: Eliza Laycock Research: Jillian Himmelwright

Entrepreneur and founder of Future Earth, Steph Shep sits down to talk about small yet effective changes one can make in their daily routine to be more sustainable, favorite clean skincare and why smoothies will never make the cut. Produced by Dear Media

Our guest this week on the pod is Andrew Quarrie.  Andrew is the founder of the Urbanism Summit, the premeier multidisciplinary annual conferennce for real estate development professionals and community builders focused on the future of cities, their makers and dwellers. This episode is sponsored by the coaching company of our host, Zelizer Consulting Services. Resources mentioned in this episode include: Urbanism Summit Urblandia site Seaworthy Collective site Research finds Conventional Accelerators Aren't a Good Fit for Social Entrepreneurs Supernature Labs Congress for the New Urbanism Paul's Strategy Sessions

Steph first came into the limelight as Kim Kardashian's assistant and rose to become the Chief Operating Officer of Kardashian West Brands. She now serves as the Chief Impact Officer of Plus, a biodegradable body wash brand, and co-founded Future Earth, a climate education platform. In partnership with Snif, Steph has launched her own fragrance. It's genderless, housed in 100% compostable packaging, and named Suganami as an homage to her Japanese last name.In this episode, Steph sits down with Marianne Mychaskiw, who runs communications at Scentbird. She takes us back to early scent memories growing up in Ohio, why she has always been very specific about fragrance, and how she breaks norms in style and scent.Highlights:Evolving from Kim Kardashian's assistant to COO of Kardashian West BrandsMeeting Karl Lagerfeld, a “pinch-me, is this real?” momentWhat it felt like to start a new career chapterJuniper Breeze and first scent explorationsGrowing up with a “charmed childhood” in OhioReflecting on her mother's influence on self-expressionScent Spotlight: Suganami, Steph's new fragrance in partnership with SnifPaying homage to her Japanese last nameScent likes, dislikes, and the best-smelling person Steph has ever metBreaking gender norms in style and scentHow you can express yourself more authenticallyThe change Steph would like to see through Future EarthSteps anyone can take to live a more sustainable lifeScent Connection, Glam Occasions EditionAdvice for those looking to embark on a similar career pathFeatured Fragrance:Suganami by SnifSoak in all of our audio and video content at https://podcast.scentbird.com.

In the final episode of this podcast series, we reflect on the learnings gathered from our conversations with food systems experts and leaders of civic food networks, and ask how policy can help scale up fairer food systems in Australia. In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Nora McKeon, professor at the Rome Tre University, who has worked extensively at the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation on food systems governance and rural peoples' movements; Maggie Carter, Research Analyst at the UN Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD); and Dr. Kiah Smith, ARC DECRA Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland and project leader of the Fair Food Futures Project. Our guests explore the connections between local food justice initiatives and food policy making, both at global and national levels, and discuss different governance pathways to reconfigure food systems. Our experts highlight the importance of establishing networks of collaboration between all stakeholders across the food system, the need to work in partnership with policy makers, and the current challenges that civic food networks face in the Australian food policy space. The podcast concludes with reflections on the actions that listeners can pursue to actively participate and influence food policy making in Australia and globally.   Important links: More information about the Fair Food Futures Project and the scenarios for food justice HERE.     UNRISD Research and Action Network for a New EcoSocial Contract People's Consultation on grassroots impacts of COVID19Civil Society and Indigenous People's Mechanism (CSM) for relations with the UN Committee on World Food Security (CFS) UN Sustainable Development Goals Green Economy CoalitionCare AustraliaFarmers for Climate ActionCo-Building a New Eco-Social World – Online Global Conference, 29th June to 2nd July 2022  Australian Food Sovereignty Alliance The New Economy Network Australia Like and subscribe to our YouTube channel for more updates about fair food systems in Australia ---The Fair Food Futures project is led by Dr Kiah Smith from The University of Queensland and funded by The Australian Research Council (DE190101126). This podcast is produced by Dr Kiah Smith, Dr Daniel Cruz, Joanna Horton and VMP Studio, and funded by the Future Earth's Pathways Initiative. Visit our website at: https://fairfoodfutures.com/

In this episode, Dr Rachel Carey, Senior Lecturer in food systems at the School of Agriculture and Food from the University of Melbourne, and Emma Brindal, the Youth Education Coordinator of the Northey St City Farm and co-founder of the Decolonisation Action Group, take us on a journey to understand what the right to food means, based on their work with civic food networks in Australia. The conversation sheds light on “hidden hunger” in Australia, where women and children, including First Nations communities, experience food insecurity due to the over-emphasis on exports in the Australian food system, under-emphasis on local food, and the lack of an integrated national food policy plan. Our guests elaborate on policy mechanisms that can support the protection of the right to food in Australia, and the key role that civil society participation in policy making spaces at different levels plays to build fairer food systems. Food policy councils, sustainable procurement, food systems education, and decolonisation action groups were highlighted as strategies to progress the right to food in Australia, and successful policies and initiatives from other countries are showcased to provide the listeners with an understanding of the possibilities available.     Important links: More information about the Fair Food Futures Project and the scenarios for food justice HERE      Australia's Right to Food Coalition Foodprint Melbourne (Research Project of The University of Melbourne) Dr Rachel Carey academic profile Northey Street City Farm Decolonisation Action Group  Universal Declaration of Human Rights International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights UN Special Rapporteur on the right to food United African Farm (Cardinia Food Movement)Like and subscribe to our YouTube channel for more updates about fair food systems in Australia ---The Fair Food Futures project is led by Dr Kiah Smith from The University of Queensland and funded by The Australian Research Council (DE190101126). This podcast is produced by Dr Kiah Smith, Dr Daniel Cruz, Joanna Horton and VMP Studio, and funded by the Future Earth's Pathways Initiative. Visit our website at: https://fairfoodfutures.com/

El Paso, Texas is part of the Paso del Norte region, which includes Ciudad Juarez in Mexico and Las Cruces, New Mexico.  The population on both sides of the border is booming, approaching 3 million people.  The region's primary water source is the Rio Grande River.  But that river is declining. Rising temperatures and decreasing […]

In this episode, we continue to unpack the question “What can I do?” The second installment of our miniseries zeroes in on our professional lives — ways to approach climate action within the workplace. We learn that almost any job can be a climate job. And, if need be, we can pursue “career divestment.” This episode features Amanda Suter Gallardo, deputy petroleum administrator for the City of Los Angeles and former Terra.do fellow, and Jamie Alexander, founding director of Drawdown Labs at the climate solutions nonprofit Project Drawdown.  For more info on the online climate school Amanda attended, head to Terra.do. For more info on making your job a climate job, check out Jamie's TEDx Talk and Drawdown Labs' guide to Climate Solutions at Work. Want to build community and seed climate action with colleagues? Try All We Can Save Circles tailored for the workplace. Need help glimpsing your professional future? Take the Green New Careers assessment from the Sunrise Movement.  We also mentioned The Drawdown Review (free to download!), Dr. Beth Sawin's Twitter wisdom, the company Canopy (formerly RightHandGreen), the Instagram account Future Earth, co-curated by Max Moinian, and UndauntedK12, started by Jonathan Klein. Next time, our miniseries will turn from the realm of The Professional to the realm of The Political. Are you digging the show? Be sure to subscribe, and leave us a rating or review!

Researchers predict that climate change will negatively impact most staple food crops, including rice, corn, and soybeans.  Therefore, climate resilient food crops – those that are salt, drought, and heat resilient – will have an important role to play in global food security.  Examples of climate resilient crops include quinoa, kernza, amaranth, millet, and tepary […]

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This episode goes through current events and insanity in society. I go through deception in reality, weird simulation stories and future optimism. Check ✔️ It out everyone. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thotholmec /support

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On today's IGN The Fix: Games, Starfield fans seem to have spotted our own solar system in Starfield, alongside real-life NASA projects - which means Earth may be explorable. Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick and Playstation in agreement on their stance on not releasing brand new triple A titles on Playstation's subscription service for day one releases. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 developer Infinity Ward is seemingly working on an open world RPG at their Kraków, Poland based studio. Narz has it all on today's Daily Fix!

NOTE: This episode was recorded in early April. In this episode we focus on “Is There a Technical Solution?,” “Autumn in New York,” and “Optimodal.” But first we spend some time (as usual) lamenting the state of the world, especially the plight of the unhoused from Maine to Chicago. We decide private property should be abolished, which is also one of the best takeaways from Eric Holthaus's The Future Earth. We also curse Barack Obama for what the Obama Center is doing to the South Side of Chicago. A bad guy, actually! This leads us into thinking about public space and the commons, which takes us back into Green Earth and Frank's experience living in a tree in Rock Creek Park. Here, outdoor spaces have become something more than what they were before the flood and the freeze. In the park, with Frank, the bros, and the frisbee golfers, we can find the novel's speculative kernel, taking us outside the question of whether science can become political and whether politics can be reconciled to science. We talk about home and habits, how the everyday lives of the characters are so partitioned and look for the things that hold Frank's life together, one of which is the economy, indebtedness, insurance–ironically the very thing that, in the novel's A-plot, may force the world to change course. The uninsurability of property in the face of catastrophic climate change may force capital into a different direction. In this way, Green Earth provides an actuarial imagination that gives a different relationship to the future, in ways that KSR will continue to develop in New York 2140 and The Ministry for the Future. Meanwhile, Phil Chase is doing his Wizard of Oz routine, and Matt and Hilary reflect on what it looks like when our politics is centered on charismatic leaders. Being beholden to a pseudo-magical figure and the hierarchies and dependencies entailed by that arrangement don't lend themselves to having a better democracy. Even Frank's relationship with the bros seems to be one of liberal benevolence, which they do not fail to call him on. We critique Chase's speech calling on America to fulfill its “historical destiny” and put pressure on the possibility of threading the needle between the U.S. being a world leader without being hegemonic, “inventing permaculture” without engaging in imperialism. Can we reconcile the idea of the nation-state with the idea of a global civilization? What does “culture” mean in a borderless world? The whole notion of “permaculture” is a weird one–isn't culture constantly changing? The section ends with some hints toward the need for a new global religion, with Frank dipping his toe in Emerson (and then getting beat up). Hilary pulls a switcheroo, picks a bone with Donna Haraway, demands action, and Matt plugs Tokyo Vice. It's all happening. Email us at maroonedonmarspodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter @podcastonmars Leave us a voicemail on the Anchor.fm app Rate and review us on iTunes or wherever you listen to your podcasts! Music by Spirit of Space --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marooned-on-mars/message

C'est le nouvel album du pianiste Thierry Maillard, Caméléon, qui a inspiré le titre de cette 21ème Mixologie.  Premier album de Keith Jarrett, nouvel album d'Avishai  Cohen (le trompettiste), de la harpiste Isabelle Olivier, des  batteurs Arnaud Dolmen, Tomas Fujiwara, Karl Jannuska,  de la chanteuse Marta Arpini, du pianiste Michelangelo Scandroglio, du bassiste Moppa Elliott, du Healing  Orchestra ou des vibraphonistes Franck Tortiller et Alexis  Valet, c'est chaque fois un aspect de cet étrange animal  qu'est le jazz qu'il nous est proposé de découvrir: le jazz caméléon. 1/ KARL JANNUSKA / Some of Us / album Duality (2022) /  03.10 2/ MICHELANGELO SCANDROGLIO / When the Glimpses  are True / album Live in Getxo (2021) / 06.30 3/ HEALING ORCHESTRA / L'Estaca / album Free Jazz for  the People (2022) / 02.50 4/ AVISHAÏ COHEN / Naked Truth Part 3 / album Naked  Truth (2022) / 05.45 5/ TOMAS FUJIWARA / Life Only Gets More / album  March (2022) / 04.30 6/ ISABELLE OLIVIER / Cuban Smile / album Smile  (2022) / 06.10 7/ MARTA ARPINI / Frogs Part II: Heartquake / album I Am  a Gem (2022) / 03.00 8/ THIERRY MAILLARD / le Chalet des Loutres / album  Caméléon (2022) / 04.20 9/ MOPPA ELLIOTT / Exeter / album Disasters Vol.1 (2022)  / 04.25 10/ ARNAUD DOLMEN / Ka Sa Té Ké Bay / album  Adjusting (2022) / 04.20 11/ KEITH JARRETT / Landscape for Future Earth / album  Facing You (2022) / 03.30 12/ FRANCK TORTILLER / All My Love / album Back To  Heaven (2022) / 04.35 13/ ALEXIS VALET / Explorers / album Explorers (2021) /  04.50

Guest Michael Horn ( documentary filmmaker, blogger and follower of the teachings of Billy Meier and his Prophecies) join Jack to discuss everything from Billy's predictions of Covid and the Russia Ukraine Crisis to the teachings of Billy. Listener questions about the Billy Meier UFO Contacts, the Prophecies and some questions for Michael are answered during the show.Topics Discussed:- Coronavirus prediction since 198- How are the aliens getting info- Billy is about 160 years of age because of timetravel- Final and Seventh prophet- The real Jesus- Putin reads Meier's material- Billy's Telepathy- Teaching of spirituality- Love, Peace, Freedom, and Harmony- People are being tricked by the government- We are all going to die from nuclear war- Billy comes from a line of reincarnated prophets- Nokodemion- This is not the first universe- The global peace combat troops- Future Earth travelers watching the earth- Astrology and tarotOur Links:Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcastTwitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPodFacebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopodInstagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod

In this very special LIVE recorded episode, Aja Barber (she/her), discusses what she would idealistically want in an ideal world, from healthy snacks to a fashion industry not run by polluters. This episode was recorded live at the Cheltenham Literature Festival 2021 at the VOICEBOX venue.Hosted by 21-year-old artist and climate justice activist, Tolmeia Gregory (she/her - also known as, Tolly), idealistically is the podcast where activists, artists, influencers, scientists and more are asked what they would idealistically want, in an ideal world, to inspire more people to start creating radical visions of the future.Things mentioned in this episode:Consumed by Aja Barber (waterstones.com/book/consumed/aja-barber/9781914240041)Consumed GIF Stickers (giphy.com/octopus_books)Stop Cambo TED action (instagram.com/p/CVA0FOgI2dA/)The Emperor's Cloth (instagram.com/emperorscloth/)The Future Earth by Eric HolthausAll We Can Save by Ayana Elizabeth Johnson & Katharine WilkinsonElizabeth L. ClineFashionopolis by Dana ThomasTo Die For by Lucy SiegleStay tuned for a live video recording of this episode via the Cheltenham Festivals YouTube channel: youtube.com/c/CheltenhamFestivalsYTFollow Aja Baber:Twitter: twitter.com/AjaSaysHelloInstagram: instagram.com/ajabarberPatreon: patreon.com/AjaBarberFollow the podcast:Twitter: twitter.com/idealisticallyPInstagram: instagram.com/idealisticallypodFollow the host:Twitter: twitter.com/tolmeiaInstagram: instagram.com/tolmeiawww.tolmeiagregory.com/idealisticallyRecorded by: Cheltenham Literature Festival Created and edited by: Tolmeia GregoryOriginal music by: Stowe Gregory Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The Spiral Podcast, we explore how Earth may look by the year 2030. We… take a look at geographical changes consider practical preparations for climate-related environmental changes check in with Earth's energy grid and field and gain insight around changes to portals intersecting with Earth's location. There's no soft-soaping here, and yet there are no dramatics, either. This is simply sharing what was channeled on this topic. =========== Resources Transcript: 002. Near-Future Earth The Spiral community Podcast music licensed through AudioJungle: “Inspire the World“ by Vim Inod Music.

Whether it's dismantling the fossil fuel industry, creating a solar-powered utopia or simply desiring to hear more birds in the sky than planes, this is Idealistically. The podcast where activists, artists, influencers, scientists and more are asked what they would idealistically want, in an ideal world, to inspire more people to start creating radical visions of the future. Hosted by 21-year-old artist and climate justice activist, Tolmeia Gregory (also known as, Tolly).In this episode, I explain why I started the podcast, what I hope it will inspire people to do more of and what you can expect from subscribing to the show! This episode is a bit shorter than future episodes, which will be full-length conversations with some amazing guests. I'm so looking forward to going on this journey with you!Things mentioned in this episode:The Future Earth by Eric HolthausAll We Can Save by Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and Katharine WilkinsonArtist - Favianna RodriguezFollow the podcast:Twitter: twitter.com/idealisticallyPInstagram: instagram.com/idealisticallypodFollow the host:Twitter: twitter.com/tolmeiaInstagram: instagram.com/tolmeiawww.tolmeiagregory.com/idealisticallyCreated and edited by: Tolmeia GregoryOriginal music by: Stowe Gregory Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is the Future Earth This podcast takes us on a wild ride through the Matrix of Space/Time. Our Earth is much more like a dream than we realize, where places and times are very fluid. Our future self already exists in a future time. In 1996 he saw a blue watery planet in the sky while standing in the center of the first crop circle he entered. Looking up he heard in his head “This is the Future Earth”. This echoed his experience on a Hopi reservation two years earlier when he witnessed a Blue Rainbow that split the sky in two. The aberrant forces inside of crop circles connected the English landscape with Native Americans on another continent in a parallel time. Peter sees that our consciousness is also not limited and that now is a time to open up the Higher Heart Chakra, our personal blue rainbow. Democracy's Future Nodal points on the earth and in the sky. The three heart chakras. How to know what you see as the future will manifest? Donald Trump was Louis 15th of France and why this is important. Hopi prophesy of 5th world or Future Earth. Birthing a New Reality. Music Youtube: Lakota Flag Song - Ghost Dance

Welcome back, everyone! In this episode, I talk to Isaias Hernandez (AKA @queerbrownvegan on Instagram) about his experiences growing up in a neighborhood that faced environmental injustices, what we can do to be activists, eco-terminology, and more. We cover tons of terms and resources in this episode, all of which are linked here in the show notes. Enjoy! To stay connected with me, follow: The podcast Instagram: @seekingsustainability_podcast My personal Instagram: @julia.blandford Follow Isaias's AMAZING Instagram here: @queerbrownvegan Resources mentioned in the intro: ThredUp // Ocelot Market // Ten Thousand Villages // Garmentory Terms and resources mentioned throughout the episode: Intersectional Environmentalist: intersectionalenvironmentalist.com // IG: @intersectionalenvironmentalist Slow Factory Foundation: slowfactory.foundation // IG: @theslowfactory Future Earth: @futureearth // created by @steph_shep and @mahmo Hazel M. Johnson (the mother of EJ) // link to her bio here Dr. Robert Bullard (the father of EJ) // link to his official website here "Dark Waters" (based on a true story)- link to the film's trailer here Soliphilia - link to Isaias's post on soliphilia here Solastalgia - link to Isaias's post on solastalgia here Tierratrauma- link to Isaias's post on tierratrauma here Eco-Xenophobia- link to Isaias's post on eco-xenophobia here Psychoterratic- link to Isaias's post on psychoterratic here Somaterratic- link to Isaias's post on somaterratic here

On our latest episode of the Governance Podcast, Professor Mark Pennington interviews Professor Frans Berkhout of King's College London on his latest book about climate governance. Tune in for a rich discussion on the limits of international coordination and how local experimentation can solve global commons dilemmas. Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe to the Governance Podcast on iTunes today and get all our latest episodes directly in your pocket. The Guest Frans Berkhout is Executive Dean of the Faculty of Social Science and Public Policy and Professor of Environment, Society and Climate at King's College London. He joined the Department of Geography at King's in 2013. From 2013-2015 he was Director of the Future Earth programme, based at the International Council for Science (ICSU) in Paris. Before that, Prof Berkhout directed the Institute for Environmental Studies (IVM) at the VU University Amsterdam in The Netherlands and led the Amsterdam Global Change Institute. He has also held posts at SPRU (Science and Technology Policy Research), University of Sussex, and was Director of the UK Economic and Social Research Council's Global Environmental Change and Sustainable Technologies programmes. Among other advisory roles, Professor Berkhout was a lead author in the IPCC's Fifth Assessment Report (2014) and a member of the Social Science Panel of the Research Excellence Framework (REF2014) of the Higher Education Funding Council for England. He sits on the editorial boards of Research Policy, Global Environmental Change, Journal of Industrial Ecology, Current Opinion on Environmental Sustainability, Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions and The Anthropocene Review. Follow Us For more information about our upcoming podcasts and events, follow us on facebook or twitter (@csgskcl). Skip Ahead  00:45: What was the motivation for your latest book? 5:15: What is experimentation in your framework? Is climate governance experimentation different from scientific experimentation? 10:15: Can you combine top down and bottom up approaches to climate governance? 15:25: Why do people at the local level take action on climate change? 19:35: How do local networks of experimentation get off the ground and get connected globally? 21:30: Some say that focusing on an experimental approach can serve as an excuse for a lack of coordination on climate change policy at the global scale. Others say global coordination is too slow and cumbersome. Can we reconcile this tension? 27:25: Do we always want local experiments to ripple out to a broader scale? Would they stop having contextual relevance? 31:45: What evidence do we have that local experiments are having a broader, more global effect? 35:00: Are we abandoning global coordination? Is there still a role for international policy? 39:17: What role does interdisciplinarity play in the study of climate change governance? 42:18: Do we have examples of networks of academic actors that experiment in social science approaches to climate governance? 45:03: What are the next research avenues for climate governance? 45:45: Are social scientists equipped to oversee the experiments? Are academics themselves complex enough to understand governance?