Podcasts about green space

Greenspace spokesperson, Matt Deneen, gave details about the 3 concerts scheduled for the Emerald Cathedral at Freeman Lake this year. www.greenspaceky.com

Whiskey lovers and charity champions — we're back! In this episode, we're uncorking all the details of Whiskey Wednesdays Round 15, the newest round of Give 270's wildly popular bourbon raffle series. From April 9 to June 25, each Wednesday brings a shot at rare bourbons, including bottles of Pappy Van Winkle, Weller Rainbow Verticals, and more. Plus, it all leads up to two massive grand prizes: the elusive Buffalo Trace O.F.C. 2005 and a Double Eagle Very Rare. We'll break down how the “Odd or Even” twist works, highlight the incredible local charities benefitting this round, and let you know how your $5 ticket can make a real difference in our community. Pour yourself something smooth and join us — this round is one for the ages!What You'll Hear in This Episode:What's new in Round 15 of Whiskey WednesdaysA look at the insane prize lineup behind 12 locker doorsHow “Odd or Even” determines who qualifies for the grand prize drawingsSpotlight on this round's beneficiary organizations including Kosair for Kids, Greenspace, and moreDetails on how and where to buy tickets (hint: it's all at give270.org)Live drawing details every Wednesday at 8PM on Facebook and YouTube

The City of Winnipeg is co-developing a Greenspace and Biodiversity Policy with Indigenous governments, aiming to protect 1,000 acres of green space while advancing reconciliation through Two-Eyed Seeing.

Paul Jamison interviews OPEI President Kris Kiser about what's new at Equip Expo 2025, including a keynote by Savannah Bananas' Jesse Cole and Louisville's TurfMutt Great Lawn being up for a major national award. USA Today Best Riverwalk:  Vote Here Relay's Online Banking: Click Here Connect with Paul: Click Here Equip Expo: Save 50% off Equip Expo Tix w/ Promo Code PAUL Paul's Business Building Resources: Price Increase Letter Template Contract Templates Know Your Numbers Paul's Recommended Professionals: Horizon360 - Contractor Business Software Call Rail Get a Professional Website - Footbridge Media The Landscaping Bookkeeper Paul's Most Popular Business Books: How to Build a Thriving Lawn Care Business Cut That Grass and Make That Cash Disclaimer: Relay is a financial technology company and is not a bank. Banking services provided by Thread Bank, Member FDIC.

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Looking for daily inspiration?  Get a quote from the top leaders in the industry in your inbox every morning.   Where will the attractions industry go next? Find out at IAAPA North America Summit, March 30 – April 1, 2025, at Disney's Grand Californian Hotel. Join executives, innovators, and thought leaders to build connections, explore trends through exclusive EDUTours, and gain strategic insights to put into action tomorrow. This Summit offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow alongside the industry's best. Don't miss the chance to shape the future of the attractions industry. Register Today!   Brian Kilpatrick is the Chief Operating Officer of Trinity Park Conservancy. With nearly four decades of experience in the attractions and hospitality industry, Brian has built a career that spans multiple disciplines, including food and beverage, retail, finance, and operations. His journey began at SeaWorld, where he spent 35 years, and later took him to leadership roles at Anakeesta and the Artis—Naples performing arts center. Now, at Trinity Park Conservancy, he is focused on creating accessible and sustainable green spaces for the Dallas community. In this interview, Brian talks about building green space intentionally, being a good listener, and getting to know the community. Building Green Space Intentionally "We are building Dallas's Central Park." Trinity Park Conservancy's mission is to transform the Trinity River into a connected and accessible green space for the Dallas community. Brian emphasizes the importance of designing Harold Simmons Park with clear intent, ensuring it serves as more than just a recreational area—it's a space for nature, conservation, and community gathering. The project spans 250 acres and is designed to unite Dallas through a series of scenic overlooks, improved pedestrian access, and a deep focus on sustainability. Drawing from his theme park background, Brian applies best practices in operational planning to ensure the park remains well-maintained and inviting for years to come. Being a Good Listener "I've learned over the years, and again, I think it's evolved into my style today, that you really have to be inclusive of what you're going to use from a knowledge base and experience base to make a decision." Throughout his career, Brian has adapted his leadership style to focus on active listening and inclusivity. Early in his career, he admits to being more assertive, but over time, he realized the power of truly understanding the perspectives of others before making decisions. At Trinity Park Conservancy, listening plays a central role in ensuring the project aligns with community needs. Whether it's gathering feedback from stakeholders or engaging in conversations with local residents, Brian stresses the importance of hearing different viewpoints to create a space that reflects the desires of those it serves. His ability to synthesize insights from various sources, including community members and industry peers, has been instrumental in shaping the vision for Harold Simmons Park. Getting to Know the Community "I can tell you without a doubt, if I walked you through the park plan today, the elements of the park are what the community told us they wanted." Brian recognizes that for Trinity Park Conservancy to be successful, it must reflect the unique needs of the people it serves. Understanding the historical and socioeconomic landscape of Dallas, he and his team have taken a grassroots approach to community engagement. By meeting with residents, attending local board meetings, and walking the grounds himself, Brian has built connections that help inform the park's development. The Conservancy's commitment to listening to the community has led to a park design that directly incorporates their input, ensuring it fosters inclusivity and unity. Brian's leadership ensures that Harold Simmons Park is not just a project but a shared vision with the people of Dallas.   Brian Kilpatrick can be reached via LinkedIn or by email at Brian.Kilpatrick@TPCDallas.org. To learn more about Trinity Park Conservancy and the development of Harold Simmons Park, visit www.TPCDallas.org. This podcast wouldn't be possible without the incredible work of our faaaaaantastic team: Scheduling and correspondence by Kristen Karaliunas Audio and Video editing by Abby Giganan   To connect with AttractionPros: AttractionPros.com AttractionPros@gmail.com AttractionPros on Facebook AttractionPros on LinkedIn AttractionPros on Instagram AttractionPros on Twitter (X)

What if your city wasn't just a place to live, but a tool to keep you healthy? Dr. Avi Friedman, Professor of Architecture at McGill University, and Alexandra Pollock, landscape designer and urban planner, discuss how our cities impact our health—and how they can be redesigned for a better future. Avi and Alexandra dive into the concept of cities as “exercise machines,” where walkable streets, green spaces, and accessible design promote both physical and mental well-being. They explore how planning for “15-minute cities” can combat urban sprawl, reduce isolation, and bring communities together, all while tackling environmental challenges.Read Fundamentals of Planning Cities for Healthy Living (Anthem Press, 2023).Join the Building Good community today:https://www.buildinggood.caLinkedIn

The final report from the 100-day Olympic infrastructure review is expected to be completed by March, with Victoria Park once again in the spotlight for a stadium. Brisbane City Council Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner told Shane Doherty on 4BC Summer Drive, "What's in the middle of Melbourne's central parkland area? A big sporting precinct." "It's amazing and you can just see the way that people love that and so I guess from my perspective it could work in Victoria Park but we have to make sure that we retain the vast majority of the park as green space and I think that can be done." "I just think there's ways you could minimise any kind of impact on green space and just create an amazing destination and so the stadium itself would be a destination but the parkland around it would be a destination and I think it could work really well," the Lord Mayor said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Access to outdoor spaces is essential to everyone's well-being, so it comes as no surprise that Sierra Club is supporting legislation to improve transit access to parks and trails. Join us as we chat with Joshua Houdek, Senior Program Manager for Land Use and Transportation at Sierra Club North Star Chapter, about it. Links Transit to Trails main page Contact Congress to support the Transit to Trails Act Epic Trails and Epic Fails Transit to Green Space blog posts Joshua's green wedding Winter Park Express train Related Streets.mn Podcast episodes Accessibility in State Parks Randonneuring: Ride Far With Friends Camping for Urbanists Images Transcript Find the full transcript on our website.

In this episode Matt and Lauren will speak with Dr. Marcia Pescador Jimenez, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at Boston University whose research focuses on understanding the relationship between exposure to green space and health outcomes (including hypertension and cognitive measures). Emerging research has shown that midlife risk factors may delay or even prevent the onset of dementia later in life - among these include physical activity and social interaction. It's not a stretch to imagine how a person's environment may impact behaviors such as physical activity. For instance, there are places that lack sidewalks and parks that make exercising exceedingly difficult. Among environmental epidemiologists, there is growing interest in understanding how the built and natural environment influence our behaviors that, in turn, influence our health. We encourage you to listen to this episode while on a walk outside! Dr. Marcia Pescador Jimenez Faculty Profile Article Referenced in Podcast: Pescador Jimenez M, Wagner M, Laden F, Hart JE, Grodstein F, James P. Midlife Residential Greenness and Late-Life Cognitive Decline among Nurses' Health Study Participants. Environ Health Perspect. 2024 Jul;132(7):77003. doi: 10.1289/EHP13588. Epub 2024 Jul 17. PMID: 39016600; PMCID: PMC11253812. Nurses' Health Study The social engagement scale that was referenced in the podcast is called the “Berkman-Syme Social Network Index”The transcript for this episode can be found here.You can subscribe to Minding Memory on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mulitple Grammy winning singer, songwriter and producer Rodney Crowell was one of the founders of the style that's come to be known as alternative country. His career has been marked by notable collaborations, like the one with Emmylou Harris that brought Rodney to our ground floor performance venue The Green Space back in 2013. Now Rodney is back, with a new album called Close Ties, and it features collaborators like Sheryl Crow, and Rosanne Cash and John Paul White. The new album draws on folk, blues, rock'n'roll, and, yes, alt country, but mostly it draws on Crowell's own deep well of stories and characters, whether fictional or not.    

MaryLynn Mack, who moved to Memphis in August to take the reins of the Memphis Botanic Garden after many years working for similar organizations in Phoenix, San Diego and elsewhere, joined Eric Barnes on this week's episode.

This fortnight, Ros and Laura sit down with Melbourne-based designer and artist Vanessa Maver, whose stunning botanical paintings, still-life compositions, and interior scenes captivate and inspire. In this episode, Vanessa shares her journey into the art world and how her background in design shaped her unique creative voice.     We delve into the behind-the-scenes process of her recent group show, Life in Colour, created alongside fellow artists Bree Morrison and Amy Compton. Together, these talented painters brought nature to life in an exhibition that celebrates texture, light, form, and colour. The show is currently on display at Green Space in Mentone, Melbourne, running until December 4th, with all artworks available for purchase through In Bloom Horticulture.     While the exhibition's opening event has already passed, Vanessa is hosting a vibrant Paint and Sip night at Green Space on November 30th, from 7–9 PM. Tickets for this fun, interactive event are available via Eventbrite, priced at $69 ($55 for concessions). Link to book in show notes below.    Vanessa also opens up about her artistic evolution, sharing how her style has developed over time and the challenges she's overcome to confidently share her work on social media and in galleries. We discuss her experiences working with Sequel Gallery in Geelong and Aspire Gallery, and how these opportunities have shaped her artistic journey.     Join us for an inspiring conversation tailored for art enthusiasts and emerging artists looking to inspire their creative business journey!   We hope that you enjoy this episode! Please send us a DM on Instagram to tell us how you found this episode and let us know if you have any ideas for future topics for the show.   PODCAST LINKS: Vanessa's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vanessamaver_art/ Vanessa's Website: https://www.vanessamaverart.com/ BOOK Your Paint & Sip Ticket: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/botanical-paint-sip-workshop-with-vanessa-maver-tickets-1060487810589?utm_medium=social&utm_source=linktree&utm_campaign=botanical+paint+%2B+sip+workshop+at+in+bloom+horticulture   In Bloom Website: https://inbloomhorticulture.com.au/collections/life-in-colur   PROMO'S: Laura's Art Retreat in Vietnam 2025: https://laurajaneday.com/retreat Don't forget your special Podcast discount code — PRR200 (only 1 ticket left!)   AND - if you are in Sydney and want to JOIN US FOR OUR PODCAST BIRTHDAY Celebration on November 23rd - go to the Facebook event and RSVP here.    FIND US AND FOLLOW US ONLINE! Follow Laura on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/laurajaneday/ Follow Ros on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rosgervayart And to book a creative business coaching session with Laura please visit: https://coaching.laurajaneday.com/ To explore Ros' business coaching offers visit https://www.permissiontopaint.co   Help us grow our Podcast by leaving us 5 stars on Spotify or a review on Apple Podcasts. Here is how!

This week, we're diving deep into the interconnectedness of human health and planetary health. We know that nature provides us with a myriad of health benefits, both as individuals and socially. However, challenges like climate change and biodiversity loss also pose a dire threat to our species, from disease proliferation, unstable food systems, and even increasing crime rates. Our guest today is Dr. Howard Frumkin. Dr. Frumkin is Professor Emeritus of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences at the University of Washington and serves as the  Director of the Trust for Public Land's Land & People Lab. Dr. Frumkin is the co-editor of Planetary Health: Protecting Nature to Protect Ourselves.In this episode, we discuss human habitats that are better for people and the planet, rectifying the gap between human progress and planetary degradation, and the inspiring, important work that Dr. Frumkin is doing at the Land & People Lab. ShownotesPlanetary Health: Protecting Nature to Protect Ourselves edited by Samuel Myers and Howard Frumkin Trust for Public LandThe Land & People LabAwe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How It Can Transform Your Life by Dacher KeltnerVitamin N: The Essential Guide to a Nature Rich Life by Richard LouvNational Nature Assessment COP29: What you need to know about the global climate summitKey Words: climate, climate change, biodiversity, biodiversity loss, biophilia, biophilic design, public land, green space, climate solutions, local solutions, local politics, Howard Frumkin, nature, national nature assessment Biophilic Solutions is available wherever you get podcasts. Please listen, follow, and give us a five-star review. Follow us on Instagram and LinkedIn and learn more on our website. #NatureHasTheAnswers

Today, you'll learn about how surgeons operated on a pig from 5,000 miles away, a population of neanderthals that were isolated for 50,000 years, and why trees could be linked to lower risks of ADHD in kids. Remote Surgery “Remote surgery performed on a pig 9,000 km away using a game controller.” by Michael Irving. 2024. “Teleoperated Magnetic Endoscopy: A Case Study and Perspective.” by Alexandre Mescot, et al. 2024. Isolated Neanderthals “An ancient Neanderthal community was isolated for over 50,000 years.” Scimex. 2024. “Long genetic and social isolation in Neanderthals before their extinction.” by Ludovic Slimak, et al. 2024. Greenspace & ADHD “Tree-covered neighborhoods linked to lower ADHD risk in children.” by Eric W. Dolan. 2024. “Lifelong greenspace exposure and ADHD in Polish children: Role of physical activity and perceived neighbourhood [sic] characteristics.” by Dorota Buczylowska, et al. 2024. Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Esri Ireland, the market leader in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), has announced that its digital mapping system is underpinning the GreenspaceNI Map, a first-of-its-kind interactive map of greenspaces and trails in Northern Ireland. This new map was made possible by grant aid investment from the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA), SportNI, and the Department for Infrastructure on behalf of the cross-departmental Strategic Outdoor Recreation Group. Created by Outscape, a not-for-profit organisation making it easier for people to enjoy the outdoors, the map currently records 85,818 hectares of publicly accessible greenspace and just over 1,700 miles (approx. 2,700 kilometres) of off-road trails in the region. The GreenspaceNI Map, built using Esri's ArcGIS technology and supported by geographic information consultancy Geolytical, aims to empower communities and promote healthier lifestyles by encouraging the public to utilise nearby greenspaces and trails. The map will help citizens to become more active by making them aware of their local parks and trails for both recreation or walking and cycling to school or work. It also highlights beaches, woodlands, and nature reserves that are open to the public. In addition, the comprehensive map will be used to inform planning policies and focus attention on the need for more greenspaces, as it provides clear evidence of inequitable access to these greenspaces in Northern Ireland. An analysis conducted with ArcGIS Pro found that 56.6% of people living in urban areas are within 400 metres of a greenspace, while 8.7% of people in rural areas, including small towns and villages, have this same level of access. The Northern Ireland Executive's draft Programme for Government Wellbeing Framework and DAERA's recently published Environment Strategy both commit to achieving an annual increase in the number of people who live within 400 metres of a greenspace or off-road trail, and the ongoing development of the GreenspaceNI Map will enable progress to be monitored over time. The map not only provides insights into where the greenspaces are, but also where they are not, and where there is a lack of provision. The tool will aid local planning and community engagement, helping authorities and community groups to advocate for better access to greenspaces. The key metrics from this geospatial analysis were also published to ArcGIS Online using Operations Dashboards and interactive ArcGIS StoryMaps. As Emma Taylor, GIS Technician at Outscape, explains: "ArcGIS provided us with a platform with which we could carry out complex geospatial analysis and rapidly share the results in a variety of engaging ways, without the need for coding or development work. To share the insight in an accessible way, ArcGIS Dashboards and StoryMaps bridge the gap between those with advanced GIS skills and those with no prior knowledge, making information easily accessible to everyone." Elizabeth Annett, Communication and Training Principal, Outscape, said: "Improving access to greenspaces is becoming an important policy priority. There was no way of quantifying publicly accessible greenspace before, but now we can monitor whether greenspace development is heading in the right direction. ArcGIS has given us the evidence required to demonstrate precisely where investment in more greenspaces is most needed." Morgan Stewart, Account Manager, Esri Ireland, said: "Esri's collaboration with Outscape has demonstrated the true power and transformative potential of GIS technology in environmental monitoring and development. Additionally, the initiative promotes public health and assists in urban planning through the precise mapping of accessible greenspace. As Outscape continues to utilise our technology to refine and expand their data, the GreenspaceNI map will be pivotal in sustainable development and community well-being across Northern Ireland. We look forward to continuing to build our rel...

Today, Tanner Kenison, owner of Greenspace Lawn Care, joined us today out of Waxhaw, North Carolina. Tanner is 27 years old but built an incredible team of over a dozen guys, leading to six full-time maintenance crews. Listen in as he shares his story of getting into the green space and his building blocks to capture revenue twelve months a year.   Lawntrepreneur Academy LIVE 2024 Purchase The Whole Ball of Wax  Get Brian's Free Newsletter https://www.lawntrepreneuracademy.com/ LINK Membership Brian's Lawn Maintenance On YouTube Brian's Lawn Maintenance On Instagram Register for EQUIP 2024 (Save 50% with code Brian) LMN Landscape Software (Interested in checking out LMN and giving it a free Trial? Use our link or the code "Brian" to get the best savings and signup experience possible.) Ballard-Inc.com (Brians10) KUJO (Brians10) Equipment Defender (Brians10) www.brandedbullinc.com Mention Brian and get $100 off a new website. www.CycleCPA.com mention code: Brian to save $200. www.PostcardMania.com/Brian Zero to $100K!: The Complete Guide on How to Start a Successful Lawn Care Company https://www.exmark.com/  https://www.instagram.com/STABILBRAND/ https://www.yardbook.com/

Dina hosts Dawn's story about the The Green Space Penguins of Tuscumbia, MO while we drink a Cosmonaut hooch. Follow Us! ozarkshaintsnhooch.weebly.com Ozarks Haints N Hooch on Patreon Instagram and Faceboook - @ozarkshaintsnhooch Contact us! OzarksHaintsNHooch@gmail.com @OzarksHaintsNHooch is Dawn Larsen and Dina Larsen Gillman

This week on The Allegheny Front, during the COVID pandemic, a coal-fired power plant that was a way of life for many in one community closed. We traveled there to learn how they memorialized it. As more severe storms cause downed trees and dump water on Pennsylvania, insurance premiums could rise. A Pennsylvania task force charged with figuring out how to get more homes in the state covered by flood insurance released its recommendations this summer. Plus, a study shows a racist government policy enacted decades ago has led to fewer green spaces in many communities across the country. Also, will fossil fuel workers be able to take advantage of jobs in green energy?

Greenspace is celebrating 50 years with a farm-to-table dinner at Freeman Lake Park on September 21, 2024.greenspace.networkforgood.com/events/74247-greenspace-50th-anniversary-celebration

The catchment zone for Prince of Wales Collegiate includes Prince of Wales, Leary's Brook Junior High, Larkhall Academy and St. Andrew's Elementary. But grade levels in the zone have been reconfigured to stop overcrowding. Parents say this isn't enough, and it's the tip of the iceberg of problems within the schools. Amanda Power has two children attending Larkhall Academy, and another who will start next year. She spoke to the CBC's Katherine Crummey. 

Welcome to this episode of Hardware to Save a Planet. Joining us today is Jack Morrison, Co-Founder and CEO of Scythe Robotics, a green company on a mission to provide the most advanced and sustainable autonomous technology for maintaining off-road environments. The company's autonomous electrical mowing and landscaping equipment helps eliminate the emissions from gas-powered equipment that is commercially used. Join us as we discuss Jack's background, Scythe's mission to improve sustainability in landscaping, and their recent series B funding. Jack explains the environmental benefits of transitioning from gas-powered to electric mowers and the importance of urban green spaces. He highlights Scythe's innovative mower, the M.52, and its development based on customer feedback. Jack also discusses the potential of autonomous technology in various industries and expresses optimism about renewable energy's future. He encourages individuals to contribute to climate change solutions, emphasizing collective efforts toward sustainability.

Are our attention spans decreasing? Is it possible that the kids really are listening to you but just disagree with what you have to say? Do house plants impact mental health and wellbeing? How does parental screen use affect teen screen use, and why should we avoid using punishments and rewards when it comes to screens? We unpack four studies that will help make your family happier and give you practical tips you can use today! In this episode: Are attention spans decreasing? Short-form videos Examining the Influence of Short Videos on Attention Span and its Relationship with Academic Performance Bored mondays and focused afternoons: the rhythm of attention and online activity in the workplace Not listening, or just not agreeing? University Pennsylvania Researchers Explain Why Disagreement Is Often Mistaken For 'Bad Listening' Green space and mental health benefits The nature gaze: Eye-tracking experiment reveals well-being benefits derived from directing visual attention towards elements of nature Indoor / house plants Physiological Benefits of Viewing Nature: A Systematic Review of Indoor Experiments Parent screen use VS teen screen use Impact of screens at the dinner table and in bedrooms Screen time, video gaming, social media, mobile phone use Using punishments and rewards around screens leads to lousy outcomes Associations between media parenting practices and early adolescent screen use . Related links:  The Screens Issue 7 Ways to Really Listen so Your Child Shares More How to Get Your Kids to Really Listen [eBook] . Doors are now open to the Happy Families Membership  NEW weekly kids' 'Print & Play' subscription FELT Find us on Facebook or TikTok Subscribe to the Happy Families newsletter  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The neighborhood co-op that is never ever going to open. How to solve most household problems—with electricity! Marci is awash in cowboys and tobacco. Ill-considered green space.

Pablo Rodriguez is an aspiring urban planner with a passion for trees and urban green space. He is a certified TreeKeeper. The TreeKeeper Certification Course, offered by Openlands, gives participants an appreciation for trees in the Chicago area through learning about urban forestry in the age of climate change and best practices in tree planting and care to build a more resilient urban forest.

In this episode, we share the recording from our recent May networking event at Great Lakes Brewing Company. This event featured a discussion about greenspace with three local leaders working on expanding greenspace in our urban core and increasing access and opportunities to experience nature through outdoor recreation, especially for our historically underserved communities. Our three speakers from Cleveland Metroparks, the local nonprofit SYATT, and the Trust for Public Land speak about improving our community and environmental health by creating more access to greenspace and the collaborations that amplify their work. At 2:18 our first speaker is Kaela Geschke, the Ohio Parks for People Program Director for the Trust for Public Land. Kell speaks about some of the projects she is working on in our region to create and protect nature-rich places and the importance of that work to the health of our community. At 14:18, our second speaker is Kelly Coffman, a principal planner with Cleveland Metroparks. Kelly speaks about the strategic planning effort to create greenways connecting our inner city areas with our lake and other parks to increase park access. Kelly also shares the latest details on the CHEERS project, which will transform Cleveland's east side Lake Erie waterfront.At 27:30, our third speaker is Erika Hood, the Co-Founder and Director of Equity and Engagement for SYATT (See You At The Top). This local organization provides opportunities for Black and Brown communities to explore nature and outdoor recreation. Erika shares stories about the ski and scuba outings, camping trips, and other outdoor experiences she organizes for people in Cleveland's black community and how these shared experiences are so impactful. Speakers:• Kelly Coffman, Principal Planner with Cleveland Metroparks. • Kaela Geschke, Ohio Parks for People Program Director for the Trust for Public Land. • Erika Hood, Co-Founder and Director of Equity and Engagement for SYATTResources:Cuyahoga County Greenways PlanCleveland Metroparks active Planning & Design projects  Follow us: https://www.facebook.com/ecospeaksclehttps://www.instagram.com/ecospeakscleContact us:hello@ecospeakscle.com

House Warming Podcast, Episode 023: Entwining Greenspace: Community Action To Counter Urban Heat Island Effect with Jimmy Kern of Network 49. In this episode, Sarah talks with Jimmy Kern about Network 49's Environmental Justice Committee, the committee's plan and the way that vine trellises can mitigate the urban heat island effect.Jimmy is chair of Network 49's Environmental Justice Committee.  He has also had these experiences:1976-80: Botany minor, University of Pennsylvania1975-77: Established and coordinated a community garden in West Philadelphia1980- 82: Agronomy MS, Penn State University1983-85: Development Sociology coursework, Cornell University (rural stratification and land tenure in Tanzania)1985 - 2008: Travel in East Africa1986-89: MEd, Temple University; High School teaching in North Philadelphia1990- 2009: High School teaching, Cove School, Northbrook; Developed and supervised prairie restoration project on North Branch of the Chicago River2010-2011: Chemistry coursework, Northwestern University2012-2016: High School teaching, Richards Career Academy, Back of the Yards, Chicago; Developed and supervised greenspace project adjacent to the school2013 -2015: Member of Greater Englewood Urban Task Force2013- 2015: Member of Roseland-Pullman Urban Ag. and Community Garden Network; Member of Institute for Community Affairs2014-2015: Graduate-level coursework on sustainable food systems, Duke University; Volunteer at Duke Campus Farm; Member of the Duke University's Food Research Working Group; Volunteer with SEEDS, an urban agriculture program in Durham; Researcher for Rural Advancement Foundation International 2016 to present: Tutoring immigrants and refugees in Rogers Park, West Rogers Park, and Edgewater (Pan African Association; RefugeeOne; Centro Romero) He also makes fine furniture and cabinetry (hand-crafted joinery)! Support the Show.

Wildlife on the Tube: it's not just on the Northern Line at night. It's everywhere. Throughout the Underground, flora and fauna show up  intentionally - and unintentionally - in the most surprising places. In this episode, we will:explore the gardens maintained voluntarily by TfL employees discuss the history of the London Underground In Bloom competitionlearn about a subspecies of mosquito that dwells in the Underground tunnels meet pigeons who seem to intentionally and intelligently use the Tube to navigate the city examine the tough lives of Underground mice, whose reality is a stark contrast to their cozy portrayal in popular culture In addition, we will:ponder how the city would be different if the Tube had never come to fruitionask tough questions about the safety of air quality on the Tubecompare and contrast the impact of public and private transportation methods on the environment in generallook at steps taken by TfL and the City of London to make the Tube safer for employees, patrons, and the environmentThe impact of the Underground on the city of London is indisputable. But how deeply does the system impact the ecosystem of the city as a whole? Join us for a journey into the natural world that adapts, survives, and sometimes even thrives within this human made modern marvel that is the London Underground. See our SHOW NOTES for photos, videos, links, sources, and more. 

Old Growth Forests, natural forests that have grown undisturbed over a long period of time, offer a wide variety of benefits including storing more carbon and nitrogen than typical forests, providing a unique structure that supports rich ecosystems, and offering an example of what nature looks like when it flourishes on its own. Unfortunately, due in large part to human intervention, these old forests are hard to come by - but our guest today wants to change that. Joan Maloof is Professor Emeritus of Biology at Salisbury University and the Founder of the Old Growth Forest Network, the only national network of protected, old-growth, native forests in the United States. The organization's goal is to locate and designate at least one protected old forest in every U.S. county that has the right climate to sustain a forested area. In this conversation, Monica and Jennifer chat with Joan about her journey to founding the Old Growth Forest network, the intricate and rich ecosystems that these old forests support, and beauty as a catalyst for positive change.Show NotesThe Old Growth Forest NetworkAbout Joan MaloofFind a ForestNominate a ForestVolunteer with the Old Growth Forest NetworkNature's Temples: The Complex World of Old Growth Forests by Joan MaloofAmong the Ancients: Adventures in Eastern Old Growth Forests by Joan MaloofTeaching the Trees: Lessons from the Forest by Joan Maloof 

Were not talking baseball here either folks! Come along as we have a conversation about these dodgers. Maintaining your green space is part of your homeowner responsibilities. Join us and lead the charge for a greener, well maintained neighborhood!

Marion Casey is a professor at Glucksman Ireland House at New York University where she also serves as Director of Undergraduate Studies. She has published widely on various aspects of Irish-American history and in 2006 she co-edited Making the Irish American: History and Heritage of the Irish in the United States with Joe Lee. In this interview, she discusses Her most recent book The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image (NYU Press, 2024), which surveys the changing images of Ireland and Irishness in American popular culture. The Green Space examines the variety of factors that contributed to remaking the Irish image from downtrodden and despised to universally acclaimed. To understand the forces that molded how people understand “Irish” is to see the matrix—the green space—that facilitated their interaction between the 1890s and 1960s. Marion R. Casey argues that, as “Irish” evolved between the mid-nineteenth and mid-twentieth centuries, a visual and rhetorical expanse for representing ethnicity was opened up in the process. The evolution was also transnational; both Ireland and the United States were inextricably linked to how various iterations of “Irish” were deployed over time—whether as a straightforward noun about a specific people with a national identity or a loose, endlessly malleable adjective only tangentially connected to actual ethnic identity. Featuring a rich assortment of sources and images, The Green Space takes the history of the Irish image in America as a prime example of the ways in which culture and identity can be manufactured, repackaged, and ultimately revolutionized. Understanding the multifaceted influences that shaped perceptions of “Irishness” holds profound relevance for examining similar dynamics within studies of various immigrant and ethnic communities in the US. The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image is published with NYU Press, as part of their Irish Diaspora series Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in the history department at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Marion Casey is a professor at Glucksman Ireland House at New York University where she also serves as Director of Undergraduate Studies. She has published widely on various aspects of Irish-American history and in 2006 she co-edited Making the Irish American: History and Heritage of the Irish in the United States with Joe Lee. In this interview, she discusses Her most recent book The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image (NYU Press, 2024), which surveys the changing images of Ireland and Irishness in American popular culture. The Green Space examines the variety of factors that contributed to remaking the Irish image from downtrodden and despised to universally acclaimed. To understand the forces that molded how people understand “Irish” is to see the matrix—the green space—that facilitated their interaction between the 1890s and 1960s. Marion R. Casey argues that, as “Irish” evolved between the mid-nineteenth and mid-twentieth centuries, a visual and rhetorical expanse for representing ethnicity was opened up in the process. The evolution was also transnational; both Ireland and the United States were inextricably linked to how various iterations of “Irish” were deployed over time—whether as a straightforward noun about a specific people with a national identity or a loose, endlessly malleable adjective only tangentially connected to actual ethnic identity. Featuring a rich assortment of sources and images, The Green Space takes the history of the Irish image in America as a prime example of the ways in which culture and identity can be manufactured, repackaged, and ultimately revolutionized. Understanding the multifaceted influences that shaped perceptions of “Irishness” holds profound relevance for examining similar dynamics within studies of various immigrant and ethnic communities in the US. The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image is published with NYU Press, as part of their Irish Diaspora series Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in the history department at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Marion Casey is a professor at Glucksman Ireland House at New York University where she also serves as Director of Undergraduate Studies. She has published widely on various aspects of Irish-American history and in 2006 she co-edited Making the Irish American: History and Heritage of the Irish in the United States with Joe Lee. In this interview, she discusses Her most recent book The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image (NYU Press, 2024), which surveys the changing images of Ireland and Irishness in American popular culture. The Green Space examines the variety of factors that contributed to remaking the Irish image from downtrodden and despised to universally acclaimed. To understand the forces that molded how people understand “Irish” is to see the matrix—the green space—that facilitated their interaction between the 1890s and 1960s. Marion R. Casey argues that, as “Irish” evolved between the mid-nineteenth and mid-twentieth centuries, a visual and rhetorical expanse for representing ethnicity was opened up in the process. The evolution was also transnational; both Ireland and the United States were inextricably linked to how various iterations of “Irish” were deployed over time—whether as a straightforward noun about a specific people with a national identity or a loose, endlessly malleable adjective only tangentially connected to actual ethnic identity. Featuring a rich assortment of sources and images, The Green Space takes the history of the Irish image in America as a prime example of the ways in which culture and identity can be manufactured, repackaged, and ultimately revolutionized. Understanding the multifaceted influences that shaped perceptions of “Irishness” holds profound relevance for examining similar dynamics within studies of various immigrant and ethnic communities in the US. The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image is published with NYU Press, as part of their Irish Diaspora series Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in the history department at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marion Casey is a professor at Glucksman Ireland House at New York University where she also serves as Director of Undergraduate Studies. She has published widely on various aspects of Irish-American history and in 2006 she co-edited Making the Irish American: History and Heritage of the Irish in the United States with Joe Lee. In this interview, she discusses Her most recent book The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image (NYU Press, 2024), which surveys the changing images of Ireland and Irishness in American popular culture. The Green Space examines the variety of factors that contributed to remaking the Irish image from downtrodden and despised to universally acclaimed. To understand the forces that molded how people understand “Irish” is to see the matrix—the green space—that facilitated their interaction between the 1890s and 1960s. Marion R. Casey argues that, as “Irish” evolved between the mid-nineteenth and mid-twentieth centuries, a visual and rhetorical expanse for representing ethnicity was opened up in the process. The evolution was also transnational; both Ireland and the United States were inextricably linked to how various iterations of “Irish” were deployed over time—whether as a straightforward noun about a specific people with a national identity or a loose, endlessly malleable adjective only tangentially connected to actual ethnic identity. Featuring a rich assortment of sources and images, The Green Space takes the history of the Irish image in America as a prime example of the ways in which culture and identity can be manufactured, repackaged, and ultimately revolutionized. Understanding the multifaceted influences that shaped perceptions of “Irishness” holds profound relevance for examining similar dynamics within studies of various immigrant and ethnic communities in the US. The Green Space: The Transformation of the Irish Image is published with NYU Press, as part of their Irish Diaspora series Aidan Beatty is a lecturer in the history department at Carnegie Mellon University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Spring is finally here, and what better way to celebrate than a day in the park.  In this episode, we dive deep into the transformative work of the Denver Park Trust, an organization dedicated to enhancing and preserving public green spaces in the Mile-High City.  We'll explore Denver Park Trust's mission, challenges, and success stories with founder Frank Rowe, as well as collaborative efforts with local government and community organizations.  We hope this conversation will inspire you to get outside and work together to beautify our world.Links:Denver Park TrustYes Communities  Produced by Yes Communities

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Nadia Adam, CEO of EcoWind Solutions, champions offshore wind energy, creating impactful solutions for a sustainable future. Her diverse background in healthcare advertising and advocacy for small businesses fuels her mission to innovate in clean energy, fostering inclusivity and environmental responsibility in the industry.  — Nadia Adam Links: Website: https://www.ecowindsolutions.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simplynadia/ — PODCAST INFO: Podcast website: https://www.womleadmag.com/podcast/ Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3YJHMoy  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2GkmpVInAQR7Fgco0pUa1B  RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/409442/rss  YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYDpQX16k5Uh7G7PFjMjZ8KimqoOpFF-t — CONNECT: - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/WomELLE - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/womelle - Twitter: https://twitter.com/womelle - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/womelle - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realwomelle/ — OUTLINE: 02:07 - Creating a Platform for Collaboration and Access to Information 03:56 - Removing Barriers to Entry in the Green Space 04:06 - Subscription Model and Benefits for Small Businesses 05:07 - Focusing on the Important Tasks and Removing Red Tape 09:02 - Gender Diversity and Company Culture 10:07 - Influence of Healthcare Advertising and Director of External Affairs Experience 12:40 - Challenges of Transitioning from Working for a Company to Starting a Company 16:42 - Importance of Gender Diversity and Inspiring Women in the Green Sector 22:58 - Objectives for the Next Five Years 24:06 - Advice for Entrepreneurs, Especially Women, in the Green Sector 25:36 - How to Reach Out to EcoWind Solutions 26:45 - The Impact of Supporting Women in Business  

Fun, Greenspace, and the Arts in Alpharetta, with Morgan Rodgers, Director of Recreation, Parks, and Cultural Services, City of Alpharetta (North Fulton Business Radio, Episode 764) Morgan Rodgers, the Director of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Services for the City of Alpharetta, joins host John Ray on this edition of North Fulton Business Radio. As the […] The post Fun, Greenspace, and the Arts in Alpharetta, with Morgan Rodgers, Director of Recreation, Parks, and Cultural Services, City of Alpharetta appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Newspaper headlines in 2020 and 2021 were justifiably dominated by COVID-19, but buried among them were some incredibly uplifting stories of achievement in science, medicine, sustainability, and human equality. London's "Greenspace" documented many of them.Please join CEO Adrian Caddy in conversation with EB Young Leader Amelia Travis as we explore the undeniably important role positivity and altruism played in surviving the last 18 months. 21 Silver Linings... for them, for us, for our wellbeing.

LISTEN: On the Wednesday, April 3 edition of Georgia Today: Cleanup efforts are underway after a tornado touched down in Conyers last night; Another mile of the Chattahoochee River is becoming protected green space; and food-reviewing TikToker Keith Lee says he plans to give Atlanta another try.

This week on NewsNight, a look at a number of major public space development projects in downtown Orlando. The panel discusses the city's approval of several land purchases to create a new Lake Eola Gateway park and potential affordable housing units. Plus, could Brevard County be on track to get a Brightline rail station?

Environmental studies students at Skidmore College are working on research focused on people's access to green open spaces and green roofs. Sina Basila Hickey spoke with two of the students about their research and the research they are collecting. Albany residents can fill out this survey and be entered into a gift card raffle: bit.ly/albanygreenspace

Nintendo are suing a Fruit company. The Yuzu emulator is under attack. The Professor has some thoughts on how this affects the future of games preservation.Marvel are trying to recover from a few big failures recently. The DJ ponders their future projects and what they need to do to bring the audience back.Going outside is really, REALLY good for you. The DJ and Professor consider going into politics to build more green space.Nintendo vs Yuzu- https://twitter.com/stephentotilo/status/1762576284817768457 - https://www.theverge.com/2024/2/27/24085075/nintendo-switch-emulator-yuzu-lawsuit Marvel Rebuild- https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/marvel-fantastic-four-avengers-movies-1235830951/ Forest Bathing for teens- https://uwaterloo.ca/news/media/teens-benefit-forest-bathing-even-cities Full show notes : https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jGL2xw2ngTVuYLi4mcmVuZDZ3sO3kNaXGHhlQ2tj_yg/edit?usp=sharing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey  In this episode of  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey,  join host Joanne Carey as she chats with  Special Guest: Valerie Green. Valerie shares her dance journey and what lead her to the work she does today as well as her choreographic process. Valerie also shares the wonderful, healing work she has been dedicated to- providing performances and workshops for underserved populations, including at-risk youth, trauma survivors, the formerly incarcerated, addiction rehabilitation patients, older adults, and those with differing abilities, immigrant communities and more. This is a person dedicated to helping lives. Valerie's new work 'Rite' premieres Feb 29th-March 2nd at The Center at West Park:165 West 86th Street, New York, NY 10024 centeratwestpark.org Tickets: https://danceentropy.networkforgood.com/events/65644-rite-premiere Valerie Green: Artistic Director of Dance Entropy and the Founder and Director of Green Space. She is a dancer, choreographer, working over 25 years with dancers of all levels, from the absolute beginner to the consummate professional, Valerie Green has developed her unique teaching style, Dance Your Frame. She has taught master classes and workshops to dancers of varying ages locally in New York, nationally, and in countries as far reaching as Azerbaijan, Armenia, India, and Cuba. Dance Your Frame integrates Green's own style, emphasizing correct musculature and bone alignment, with the Erick Hawkins technique. She supplements her modern dance technique methods with creative workshops such as Enter The Body: Choreography Workshop. Green has also developed two unique workshops, Skimming the Surface and Movement Playground, through her individual teaching experience and the outreach programs she spearheads in her local community for groups such as older adults, at risk youth and trauma survivors. These movement workshops for non-dance populations are rooted in Green's philosophy that all bodies can benefit from movement and dance. She also offers one on one sessions in Core Energetics a somatic based psychotherapy modality and facilitates and Somatic Healing Group Green is available to lead classes and workshops at a variety of partner organizations independently, through festivals or in conjunction with VG/DE's grant programs. Contact Valerie Info@DanceEntropy.org https://www.danceentropy.org/ Follow Valerie @danceentropy ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Joanne Carey on Instagram @westfieldschoolofdance And follow  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey wherever you listen to your podcasts. Tune in. Follow. Like us. And Share. Please leave us review about our podcast  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey "Where the Dance World Connects, the Conversations Inspire, and Where We Are Keeping Them Real."

Mark is in Hazlehead Park in Aberdeen hearing how the team from Saving Scotland's Red Squirrels is working to remove the grey squirrel population from the city.In June 2021 fire destroyed the replica Iron Age Crannog on Loch Tay. In the years since, the Scottish Crannog Centre has moved location to the other side of the loch and the team has been working to create a new replica Iron Age village. Rachel went to see their progress and explore the new site.The Memorial Chapel in Arbroath's Western cemetery was designed by Patrick Allan-Fraser, who established the town's Hospitalfield House as a centre for arts and crafts, as a memorial to his late wife Elizabeth and her parents. It's a striking building but has never been used to its full potential. Laura Guthrie goes for a visit and hears how the Hospitalfield House team hope to use it.We continue to hear from each of the areas vying to be given National Park status. This week Mark is in Pitlochry hearing about the bid for the Tay Forest National Park.The recent stormy weather has caused a number of puffins to be stranded on North East beaches. We hear from the New Arc Wildlife Centre about why birds become stranded and what to do if you come across an injured bird.While Rachel visited the new Scottish Crannog Centre, she spoke to some of the team who are working to recreate the Iron Age village. There's a whole host of people on site including a traditional carpenter, archaeologists and a green woodworker.It's nearly 40 years since the Winter Garden at Saughton Park in Edinburgh was redeveloped. Rachel speaks to Craig Dunlop, Park and Green Space officer, about how the park has changed over the years.And we hear an excerpt from the recent Scotland Outdoors podcast looking back on the career of the late Charlie Allan. Charlie was a real North East Man O' Pairts - broadcaster, writer, farmer, singer and sportsman. We hear some of his archive recordings.

In this episode of The Garden Question Podcast, host Craig McManus chats with Perla Sofía Curbelo Santiago, a professional gardener and communicator from Puerto Rico. They discuss the transformative power of gardening for stress relief, mental health, and overall physical well-being. With a background in psychology and a certification in horticultural therapy, Perla Sofía shares insights on stress management techniques and integrating gardening into one's lifestyle for health benefits. Perla Sofia also talks about her endeavors in spreading awareness about the benefits of taking a garden break, her recently published book '¡Verdura! Living a Garden Life', and her new website, MyGardenBreak.com.Episode Page: 00:01 Introduction to the Garden Question Podcast00:40 Meet the Guest: Perla Sofía Curbelo Santiago01:00 Exploring the Transformative Power of Gardening01:45 Perla Sofia's Background and Achievements02:26 The Significance of Taking a Garden Break03:22 Gardening and Stress Management04:42 Creating a Garden for Personal Enjoyment06:29 Gardening Inspired by Literature11:52 Gardening as a Family Activity14:12 Gardening for Teenagers19:31 The Concept of Garden Life22:12 Addressing Modern Stressors through Gardening25:44 The Role of Biophilia in Modern Life28:15 Introducing Verdura: Living a Garden Life34:19 Creating a Green Space for Zoom Meetings35:26 Organizing Your Legacy: Planning for Your Collections39:29 Designing a Garden with Intention40:37 Busting the Green Thumb Myth41:32 Early Garden Memories and Pursuing Gardening as a Profession46:29 Funny Garden Stories: The Pumpkin Paranoia50:41 Valuable Gardening Advice and Influences54:03 Learning from Gardening Mistakes and Discoveries57:38 Attracting Wildlife to the Garden: Future Plans01:01:04 Daily Gardening Routine and Final Thoughts

In this week's episode, host Margaret Walls talks about improving equity in urban park systems with Norma García-González, the director of the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation, and Catherine Nagel, the executive director of the City Parks Alliance. García-González discusses how data and community engagement have helped Los Angeles County increase the accessibility and quality of its urban park system. Nagel discusses similar efforts in other cities to create equitable urban park systems and the social, environmental, and economic value of parks in urban areas. References and recommendations: “Los Angeles Countywide Comprehensive Parks & Recreation Needs Assessment” by the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation; https://lacountyparkneeds.org/final-report/ “Parks Needs Assessment Plus” by the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation; https://lacountyparkneeds.org/pnaplus-report/ People, Parks, and Power: A National Initiative for Green Space, Health Equity, and Racial Justice from Prevention Institute; https://preventioninstitute.org/projects/people-parks-and-power “Park Equity, Life Expectancy, and Power Building” by Prevention Institute; https://coeh.ph.ucla.edu/park-equity-life-expectancy-and-power-building/ “The association of green space, tree canopy and parks with life expectancy in neighborhoods of Los Angeles” by Rachel Connolly, Jonah Lipsitt, Manal Aboelata, Elva Yañez, Jasneet Bains, and Michael Jerrett; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0160412023000582 “Sacred Nature: Restoring Our Ancient Bond with the Natural World” by Karen Armstrong; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/671038/sacred-nature-by-karen-armstrong/

LAUSD hopes to provide a final plan to increase green spaces on campuses by Dec. 1, a year after its initial pledge. L.A. Supervisors look to provide compensation for incarcerated people caring for their peers with mental illness. Reinvent T-Day leftovers. Plus, more.Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

Everyone should live within 10 minutes of a public park. Why? Because public green space improves overall health, strengthens community ties, combats climate change, and - when implemented correctly - reduces inequality. Our guest today is George Dusenbury, Vice President Southern Region and the Georgia State Director at the Trust for Public Land, an organization whose mission is to expand access to the outdoors by creating public parks and protecting public lands. In this episode, we explore exciting TPL initiatives like green schoolyards in New York City and the exciting Chattahoochee RiverLands Project that promises to transform the Atlanta metro area and beyond. We also discuss greenspace as essential infrastructure, the importance of local input,, and the resources available for anyone who wants to expand access to nature in their own communities. Show NotesTrust For Public LandAbout George Dusenbury Chattahoochee RiverLands ProjectThe Land & People LabPolicy & LegislationResource LibrarySCAPE Studio Key Words: Trust For Public Land, Public Parks, Parks & Recreation, Green Space, Climate, Climate Change, Chattahoochee River, Chattahoochee RiverLands Project, Biophilia, Biophilic Design, Nature, Outdoors, Nature Based Solutions 

Lilli Holden is an emerging environmental leader in Chicago. She visits local schools and leads students outside to see birds. Lilli says the students' enthusiasm while birding is contagious. But while visiting various neighborhoods in Chicago, she sees stark differences in access to nature, tied to the history of segregation and divestment in Black communities. She says that people's needs for viable forms of public green space should receive more attention going forward.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.