Podcasts about Greenwashing

Green bonds reshaped parts of sustainable finance and placed transparency and disclosure at the core of fixed-income markets. Although they didn't change credit risk they managed to change how investors evaluate credibility, disclosure, and intent.This 2-in-1 compilation revisits two earlier conversations about the early days of green bonds, when issuers and investors were still figuring out how the product worked. This was before sustainable finance went mainstream. In that period, climate reporting was uneven and measurement frameworks were still taking shape.You'll hear highlights from the interviews with Marilyn Ceci and Romina Reversi. Both worked inside JP Morgan when the green bond market took shape.Marilyn Ceci led ESG Debt Capital Markets globally at JP Morgan. As a co-author of the Green Bond Principles, she helped establish voluntary guardrails that allowed the market to scale without losing liquidity.Romina Reversi served as a founding member of JP Morgan's ESG DCM team at a time when green bonds remained niche. She now leads Sustainable Investment Banking for the Americas at Crédit Agricole and focuses on green bonds, sustainability-linked bonds, and investor-aligned sustainability strategy.This compilation revisits:why green bonds became a communication tool for sustainability strategieswhy transparency itself was treated as impacthow standards enabled liquidity and scalehow nuclear energy re-entered the green bond conversationIf you want a clear, no-nonsense view of how green bonds actually work, this is the place to start.—Intro (00:00)Marilyn Ceci on early green bonds (03:36)What green bonds are versus traditional bonds (07:50)Why issuers choose green bonds over conventional debt (14:42)Do green bonds deliver pricing advantages or greeniums (17:15)Examples of real-world green bond financings (19:17)Evolution from green to broader ESG bond markets (24:24)Challenges and criticisms of green bonds (30:49)Romina Reversi's pivot into founding ESG capital markets at JP Morgan (38:44)Early sustainable finance misconceptions explained (40:29)Building ESG teams from scratch challenges (42:08)Green bonds explained for newcomers (43:41)First tech green bonds lessons learned (45:29)Romina's role at Crédit Agricole (46:50)Nuclear energy and sustainable finance (54:21)Greenwashing criticism and additionality debate (58:52)— Discover More from SRI360°:Explore all episodes of the SRI360° Podcast Sign up for the free weekly email update —Additional Resources:Full conversation with Marilyn CeciFull conversation with Romina Reversi

This week on The Greener Way Podcast, host Michelle Baltazar discusses the top sustainability trends of 2025 with Adam Verwey, co-founder of ethical investment platform Six.In this episode, they dive into the surge of shareholder resolutions in Australia, key wins and setbacks on nature risk, greenwashing and the state of funding for sustainability startups.01:23 Shareholder resolutions and their impact04:01 Global vs. Australian shareholder sentiment06:00 The rise of nature risk07:41 Coles vs. Woolworths: which one is winning the sustainability stakes10:24 Greenwashing: the penalty on Prime Super 12:48 The role of startups14:20 Looking ahead to 2026This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

In this wide-ranging and human conversation, host Pierre Daillie sits down with Tim Nash, Founder & CEO of Good Investing, to explore what it really means to invest with intention in an era of political polarization, ESG backlash, and growing client skepticism toward traditional finance. Drawing on more than 15 years of experience in sustainable investing, Tim reframes the debate around ESG, impact investing, and responsible capital allocation. Rather than positioning sustainability as a trade-off against returns, he argues that money is best understood as a means—a tool to support security, freedom, stability, and well-being—rather than an end in itself. The discussion moves well beyond product labels. Tim clearly maps the spectrum of sustainable investing approaches, from divestment and ESG integration to shareholder stewardship, thematic investing, and deep impact investments such as community bonds. Along the way, Pierre and Tim unpack why many advisors struggle with these conversations, how values alignment drives trust and client retention, and why listening—not judgment—is the most critical advisory skill in today's environment. This episode is essential listening for advisors navigating generational wealth transfer, evolving client values, and the widening gap between what investors want and what the industry often delivers.

Desaster Stuttgart 21 | Trump sagt Bye zur EU | Seltsame Bräuche zu Weihnachten und Silvester | Catcalling: Belästigung auf Zuruf - Christian Ehring zeigt den Irrsinn der Woche.

Desaster Stuttgart 21 | Trump sagt Bye zur EU | Seltsame Bräuche zu Weihnachten und Silvester | Catcalling: Belästigung auf Zuruf - Christian Ehring zeigt den Irrsinn der Woche.

Lindsay Hampson of ThisRock explains why sustainability is a must-have for promotional products distributors of all sizes and how taking simple steps to measure and mitigate environmental impact can help to save money and increase business.

In a landmark settlement announced this week, Tyson Foods agreed to stop marketing its beef products as “climate-smart” or promising “net-zero by 2050” unless those claims are first verified by an independent expert. The agreement — resolving a consumer-protection lawsuit brought by Environmental Working Group (EWG) — prohibits Tyson from making or repeating such environmental claims for the next five years unless they rest on substantiated science. For companies, the takeaway is clear: sustainability and climate-related marketing must now meet a high bar. Legal, compliance, and marketing teams should scrutinize such claims for evidentiary support and be ready for third-party verification — even in the absence of regulator-driven enforcement. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon and Katie Rogers.

In dieser Folge nimmt Daniel zusammen mit Thomas Fetting von Wilo die SHK-Welt mit auf eine Reise durch das Pumpenrecycling, die Kreislaufwirtschaft und den Wahnsinn unseres Ressourcenverbrauchs.Und keine Sorge – es klingt trocken, ist aber richtig spannend… und ein bisschen bitterkomisch.

Welcome to episode one of our three-part COP30 podcast series where we will be discussing the key topics from the climate change conference. In this opening instalment, Harry Hecht, Moira Thompson Oliver and Samantha Brady, unpack hot topics ranging from the rise of new reporting frameworks, just transition developments and biodiversity initiatives, and how these give rise to both risks and opportunities for business. Join us as we explore how these developments could shape transition planning, supply chain resilience, and corporate reporting.

Have you ever ordered a tiny little beauty product and then it arrived in a huge box filled with enough bubble wrap to choke a whale? Well we have, and the guilt is real. Today, we're deep diving into a topic that is becoming non-negotiable for all of us: sustainable beauty. Our guest is the entrepreneur who solved her own business's massive packaging problem—she's the co-founder and CEO of Hero Packaging, servicing over 45,000 online retailers, and the author of Sell Anything Online, Anita Sakkar. Get ready to find out what the future of our beauty routines looks like with less waste—and how to spot the Greenwashing! Plus, Anita shares her six best tips for any brand wanting to cut through a crowded market. PRODUCTS MENTIONED: Hero Packaging Hero Packaging Mailers Hero Packaging Eco Friendly Packaging The Breakout Hack FOR MORE WHERE THIS CAME FROM: Hosts: Kelly McCarren Guest: Anita Sakar Producer: Sophie Campbell Audio Producer: Tegan Sadler Video Producer: Artemi Kokkaris Just so you know — some of the links in these notes are affiliate links, which means we might earn a small commission if you buy through them. It doesn’t cost you anything extra, and it helps support the show. Happy shopping! Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribe. Not only do you get all the incredible benefits of a Mamamia subscription, but you'll instantly get an entry into our current subscriber-only giveaway to win a $2,500 Justice Haircare voucher! [LIMITED TIME SALE] For the first time ever, MMOL Merch is discounted! Get the T-shirt for $50 and the tote bag for $20. Sale ends Dec 6. Shop now Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In dieser Folge spricht eine bekannte Kriminalpsychologin und Bestsellerautorin über die Psychologie hinter Umweltverbrechen – und warum grüne Kriminalität zu den gefährlichsten, aber am wenigsten verstandenen Verbrechen unserer Zeit gehört. Im Podcast spricht carpe diem-Host Holger Potye mit Dr. Julia Shaw über ihr neues Buch „Green Crime“. Weiters darüber, warum Strafen oft nicht wirken, was Gefängnisse mit Menschen wirklich machen, wie Wunschcycling und Greenwashing entstehen und weshalb Prävention viel wirksamer ist als Härte. Das Sechs-Säulen-Modell hinter UmweltsündenWir erfahren, welche sechs zentralen Faktoren Menschen dazu bringt unseren Planeten bewusst zu schädigen. Gier ist erwartungsgemäß eine der Säulen. Es spielen aber auch Bequemlichkeit, Straffreiheit, Konformität, Rationalisierung undVerzweiflung eine Rolle. In jeder Situation muss man sich den Kontext anschauen, um die Geschehen besser zu verstehen. In dieser Podcastfolge mit Julia geht es um persönliche Verantwortung, Hoffnung und Aufklärung. Und zum Finale kommt die Gretchen-Frage an unseren Gast: Was macht ein gutes Leben für dich aus? Was wir außerdem aus dieser Episode mitnehmen: warum unser Gedächtnis uns manchmal täuscht was Strafen wirklich wirksam macht was hinter den Begriffen "Negative Freiheit" und "Positive Freiheit" steckt wie man Gefängnisse anders denken könnte wieso „Public Shaming" durchaus funktionieren könnte was hinter den Begriffen „Wunschcycling" & „Greenwashing" steckt warum der „Hawthorne Effekt" unser Denken meist positiv beeinflusst Viel Spaß beim Hören!  Mehr zu Dr. Julia Shaw erfährst du HIER. Dr. Julia Shaws neuestes Buch heißt: „Green Crime: Was Umweltverbrecher antreibt und wie man sie aufhält" (Ullstein Verlag) Buchtipp von Julia:„Also sprach Zarathustra" von Friedrich Nietsche Show Notes Wenn euch dieser Podcast gefallen hat, dann schenkt uns doch 5 Sterne auf Apple Podcasts oder Spotify (in der Smartphone-App kannst du Sterne vergeben). Übrigens: Wusstest du, dass du uns auch Emails schreiben kannst. Follow us on ...   Apple Podcasts Spotify Instagram Homepage YouTube Producers: Holger Potye & Agentur Soundfeiler

Themen: - Greenwashing vor Gericht: Pariser Zivilgericht untersagt Klimaneutralitätswerbung als irreführend - Auswirkungen der KANU-Festlegungen der Bundesnetzagentur auf die steuerliche Rechnungslegung – Handlungsbedarf für Gasnetzbetreiber Weitere Informationen finden Sie unter: https://blogs.pwc.de/de/steuern-und-recht

Eeeeh che bella l'ecologia, che bello il packaging verde, che bello il "basta con tutte queste cose chimiche"! Ma quanto sono chimiche le cose che non sono chimiche? Non è un po' tutto chimica? E cos'è questa cosa che le grandi aziende non ce la contano proprio giusta su come attuano i loro progetti "per l'ambiente"? Ne abbiamo parlato con Alessandro Stifano, chimico sostenibile, nella puntata di oggi!https://www.instagram.com/alessandrostifano_chimico/

JBS USA will pay $1.1 million to settle allegations from New York AG Letitia James that its “Net Zero by 2040” claim misled consumers. The case underscores the growing scrutiny of environmental marketing and the need for companies to substantiate sustainability goals with real data and clear language. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon, Paul L. Singer, Beth Bolen Chun, and Katie Rogers.

Konsumenterna har blivit trötta på klimatsnack och litar inte längre på gröna försäljningsargument. Och företagen har börjat smyga med sitt hållbarhetsarbete. Vad beror det här på? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app. Green fatigue och grönmattade konsumenterFlera studier visar att konsumenter gärna handlar hållbart, men de har samtidigt blivit trötta på att höra skryt och överdrifter och tror inte längre på bolagens klimatpåståenden. ”Greenwashing har lett till cynism och sjunkande förtroende bland konsumenterna”, säger professor Christian Kowalkowski vid Linköpings universitet.Sanktioner och politikOch samtidigt som bolag kan få betala dyrt om de överdriver, har har synen på klimatarbete svängt på många håll. Inte minst i USA. Donald Trump har kallat det för woke och sagt att användningen av fossila bränslen ska öka. Från greenwashing till greenhushingMisstänksamma konsumenter, politiskt tryck och risk för sanktioner, gör att allt fler företag väljer att hålla tyst om sitt hållbarhetsarbete. Men vissa företag smyger med det av andra skäl. ”De väljer att inte kommunicera sitt hållbarhetsarbete, trots att de gör ett väldigt bra jobb. Helt enkelt för att kunderna inte uppfattar det som något positivt”, säger Christian Kowalkowski, som gjort en studie bland europeiska lyxbolag. Producent och programledare:Hanna MalmodinMedverkande och röster i programmet:Christian Kowalkowski, professor industriell marknadsföring Tekniska högskolan vid Linköpings universitet, föreståndare för Centrum för affärsmodellsinnovation (CBMI)Pär Ivarsson, redaktör EkonomiekotMarcus Widén, makroekonom SEBMattias Goldmann, vd 2030-sekretariatetDonald Trump, president USAekonomiekotextra@sverigesradio.se

“Why are we here today? Hope.” — Louis Colinet, CEO TapioJe reviens du Tapio Day à Bruxelles, l'événement de Tapio, plateforme de stratégie climat qui aide les entreprises à mesurer leur empreinte carbone et à bâtir un plan d'action de réduction, le tout dans une interface pensée pour les équipes et expert·es climat. On y a parlé basculement, responsabilité et… marketing.Dans cet épisode, je fais le pont entre la RSE “macro” et le quotidien des directions marketing : comment passer du rapport carbone aux décisions marketing de 2026 sans greenwashing.Pourquoi écouter cet épisode ?➡️ Comprendre le “tipping point” du marketing responsable et ce que ça change pour ton équipe➡️ Relier ESG et 7P (Product, Price, Place, Promotion + People, Planet, Prosperity) à un plan marketing concret➡️ Voir comment réconcilier performance et responsabilité sans sacrifier l'un pour l'autreMasterclass à ne pas manquerÉcoute l'épisode complet dès maintenant et découvre pourquoi 2026 peut être l'année où ton marketing fait du chiffre ET du sens.Inscris-toi à ma masterclass gratuite “Stratégie marketing 2026: 3 piliers pour faire du chiffre ET du sens” — jeudi 27 novembre à 12h (60 min):https://www.linkedin.com/events/lemarketingpeut-ilvraiment-trer7387108949977632768/

Mona Roberts ist Head of Marketing Germany & Austria bei Primark.Mit Olli & Ilka Groenewold (in Vertretung für Martin) spricht Mona darüber, wie ein internationaler Retail-Riese digitale Transformation interpretiert, ohne einen klassischen Webshop zu betreiben.Mona Roberts gilt als eine der versiertesten Markenstrateginnen im deutschen Handel. Bevor sie die Verantwortung für die Neupositionierung von Primark im deutschsprachigen Raum übernahm, prägte sie über zwei Jahrzehnte die Agenturlandschaft in Führungspositionen bei Ogilvy, DDB und Grey. Sie ist eine kreative Ökonomin und Brückenbauerin, die versteht, dass Datenrealismus und Markenästhetik keine Gegensätze sind. In ihrer aktuellen Rolle orchestriert sie den Spagat zwischen Preisführerschaft, Nachhaltigkeitsambitionen und der Rückgewinnung von Markenrelevanz in einem der kritischsten Märkte Europas.Key Takeaways:Digitalisierung ist mehr als E-Commerce: Sie ist das unverzichtbare Betriebssystem, um Nachhaltigkeitsziele in der Supply Chain messbar zu machen und Prozesse zu optimieren, selbst wenn der Vertrieb rein stationär bleibt.Social-Media-Logik auf der Fläche: Um die Gen Z zu erreichen, muss der physische Store als inspirierender Content-Hub funktionieren, der digitale Hypes in haptische Erlebnisse übersetzt.Mut zur Unvollkommenheit: Glaubwürdige Transformation und Kommunikation erfordern das Eingeständnis, noch auf dem Weg zu sein, statt auf die theoretisch perfekte Lösung zu warten.Themen unter anderem:(00:10:40) Digitaler Zeitgeist des Fashion-Handels(00:16:55) Nachhaltig wandeln(00:21:18) Shopping analog-digitalLinkedIn:Mona RobertsIlka GroenewoldOlli BuschKeywords: Fast Fashion, Stationärer Handel, Gen Z, Customer Experience, Supply Chain Transparenz, Retourenmanagement, Diversity & Inclusion, Greenwashing, Social Media Marketing, Retail Strategy, Omnichannel, Nachhaltigkeitskommunikation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Parents for Climate CEO Nic Seton unpacks the next chapter in the group's fight against misleading climate claims. After securing a major settlement against Energy Australia earlier this year — which led to an apology to 400,000 customers and the withdrawal of the company's Go Neutral product — the Parents have turned their sights to the claims made by other energy retailers, and the government sanctioned Climate Active scheme that endorsed it. Their new report reveals that one in three major retailers are making potentially misleading claims — and they name who they are. Nic explains why the government-backed standard isn't fit for purpose, and how it's enabling energy retailers to market products that look green but don't stack up.

La Rebotica, con Blanca González.

Et si vous pouviez investir dans des actifs rentables et utiles pour la planète ? La transition énergétique offre cette opportunité rare : des rendements solides tout en contribuant à un avenir durable.Timothée Jaulin est directeur du développement des investissements responsables chez Amundi. Au micro de Matthieu Stefani, il nous dit tout sur l'investissement dans la transition énergétique.Découvrez :Pourquoi la transition énergétique est pleine d'opportunitésLes cinq verticales du secteur de la transition énergétiqueComment investir dans la transition énergétiqueLes différents placements à connaîtreLes principaux pièges à éviterLa Martingale est un média podcast et vidéo d'@orsomedia qui parle d'argent… mais pas que. Finances personnelles, investissement, épargne, patrimoine : tous les sujets sont abordés sans tabous pour aider chacun à y voir plus clair dans la gestion de ses actifs.Si l'épisode vous a plu, retrouvez La Martingale sur :Instagram : / lamartingalepodcastLinkedIn : / lamartingalepodcast TikTok : / lamartingale_media X : https://x.com/MartingaleLaNotre site : https://lamartingale.ioNotre Linktr.ee : https://linktr.ee/lamartingale_mediaPour en savoir plus sur Amundi, rdv sur amundi.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

[Part 2] Greenwashing the Field: Funding and Misleading Information in Dairy Sustainability Research Big dairy is greenwashing—systematically underreporting methane and nitrous-oxide emissions while using USDA-backed checkoff programs to fund research and ads that downplay the industry's climate footprint. Written by Matt Vitello at Switch4Good.org #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #dairy #ditchdairy #greenwashing #sustainability #checkoff ================ Original post: https://switch4good.org/articles/greenwashing-the-field-funding-and-misleading-information-in-dairy-sustainability-research/  Related Episodes: 1129: [Part 1] The Truth Behind the Numbers https://plantbasedbriefing.libsyn.com/1129-part-1-the-truth-behind-the-numbers-by-sailesh-rao-at-climatehealersorg 1130: [Part 2] The Truth Behind the Numbers https://plantbasedbriefing.libsyn.com/1130-part-2-the-truth-behind-the-numbers-by-sailesh-rao-at-climatehealersorg 1057: [Part 1] MAHA's 'Natural' Foods Obsession Doesn't Account for the Way We Actually Eat https://plantbasedbriefing.libsyn.com/1057-part-1-mahas-natural-foods-obsession-doesnt-account-for-the-way-we-actually-eat-by-jessica-scott-reid-at-sentientmediaorg  1058: [Part 2] MAHA's 'Natural' Foods Obsession Doesn't Account for the Way We Actually Eat https://plantbasedbriefing.libsyn.com/1058-part-2-mahas-natural-foods-obsession-doesnt-account-for-the-way-we-actually-eat-by-jessica-scott-reid-at-sentientmediaorg 960: [Part 2] How Big Meat Worked to Rebrand in 2024 — Using Disinformation https://plantbasedbriefing.libsyn.com/960-part-2-how-big-meat-worked-to-rebrand-in-2024-using-disinformation-by-jessica-scott-reid-at-sentientmediaorg  1015: Why Eating Local Isn't a Climate Solution bhttps://plantbasedbriefing.libsyn.com/1015-why-eating-local-isnt-a-climate-solution-by-seth-millstein-at-sentientmediaorg  ================ Switch4Good is an evidence-based nonprofit dedicated to rattling accepted norms around dairy and health. They're working to abolish the current system of dietary racial oppression, and promoting solutions for climate change. They have a fantastic podcast hosted by Olympic medalist Dotsie Bausch and Baywatch actress/health coach Alexandra Paul - they'll inspire and educate you to start living better and feeling better.  ================ FOLLOW THE SHOW ON: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@plantbasedbriefing     Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2GONW0q2EDJMzqhuwuxdCF?si=2a20c247461d4ad7 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/plant-based-briefing/id1562925866 Your podcast app of choice: https://pod.link/1562925866 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/plant-based-briefing/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/plantbasedbriefing/     

Unternehmen benutzen Greenwashing zur gezielten Verschleierung ihrer schlechten Ökobilanz, meint unser heutiger Gast. Clemens Hoffmann hat nachgefragt, ob die Bundeswehr tatsächlich ein attraktiver Arbeitgeber geworden ist. Vorher muss unser Host etwas zum Zwist zwischen dem Kanzler und der JU sagen. Von WDR 5.

In deze aflevering van FTM Interviewt spreekt redacteur Harm Ede Botje met Sjaak de Ligt, pionier op het gebied van carbon credits en voormalig directeur van de organisatie Trees for All. De Ligt is een van de hoofdpersonen in het boek Wie betaalt, mag vervuilen van Follow the Money-redacteuren Mira Sys en Ties Gijzel, dat deze week is verschenen.

In deze aflevering van FTM Interviewt spreekt redacteur Harm Ede Botje met Sjaak de Ligt, pionier op het gebied van carbon credits en voormalig directeur van de organisatie Trees for All. De Ligt is een van de hoofdpersonen in het boek Wie betaalt, mag vervuilen van Follow the Money-redacteuren Mira Sys en Ties Gijzel, dat deze week is verschenen.

[Part 1] Greenwashing the Field: Funding and Misleading Information in Dairy Sustainability Research Big dairy is greenwashing—systematically underreporting methane and nitrous-oxide emissions while using USDA-backed checkoff programs to fund research and ads that downplay the industry's climate footprint. Written by Matt Vitello at Switch4Good.org #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #dairy #ditchdairy #greenwashing #sustainability #checkoff ================ Original post: https://switch4good.org/articles/greenwashing-the-field-funding-and-misleading-information-in-dairy-sustainability-research/  ================ Switch4Good is an evidence-based nonprofit dedicated to rattling accepted norms around dairy and health. They're working to abolish the current system of dietary racial oppression, and promoting solutions for climate change. They have a fantastic podcast hosted by Olympic medalist Dotsie Bausch and Baywatch actress/health coach Alexandra Paul - they'll inspire and educate you to start living better and feeling better.  ================ FOLLOW THE SHOW ON: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@plantbasedbriefing     Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2GONW0q2EDJMzqhuwuxdCF?si=2a20c247461d4ad7 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/plant-based-briefing/id1562925866 Your podcast app of choice: https://pod.link/1562925866 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/plant-based-briefing/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/plantbasedbriefing/   

Is that plant derived ingredient ACTUALLY better for you? A lot of companies certainly want you to think so. So today, we're getting ahead of a conversation that I think will only get bigger in the coming years. Here's the trend I'm seeing in the beauty industry: companies, brands and manufacturers are taking ingredients that are historically made from byproducts of petrochemicals and using byproducts of bioethanol instead. Then, the brands are advertising "plant-based" ingredients, painting the picture that they are completely safe and non-toxic. Here's the thing: these ingredients are better for the environment. It's a step in the right direction. However, the final ingredient is exactly the same. So let's break down this case of greenwashing so you can spot it in stores. I currently work in the bioethanol industry, so I'm intimately familiar with how these ingredients are made and I'm dedicated to making this as simple to understand as possible. Head on over to https://toxinfreeish.com/avoid-list in order to get the full context behind the ingredients we're talking about in this episode! In today's episode, we're chatting about: How my new job is giving me a full behind the scenes look into how these ingredients are made The environmental benefits of using bioethanol over petroleum products My problem with the marketing tactics that paint these products as non-toxic A deep dive into phenoxylethanol Mentioned in this episode:Wyld Notes Get 10% off Wyld Notes Botanical Perfume: https://wyldnotes.com/discount/WENDY10?ref=KathrynOstapuk

Can the industry that taught the world to consume help us learn to consume more responsibly? Luke Purdy, Director of Sustainability at one of the world's leading creative agencies Wieden+Kennedy, is betting his career on it. After 13 years working on major accounts like Nike and Corona at one of the world's most influential creative agencies, Purdy did something unusual: he wrote his own job description and asked to become the agency's first sustainability director. Wieden+Kennedy gave him the job, and in 2023, the agency became the first global advertising network to achieve B Corp certification across all nine offices in seven countries. With brands spending over $700 billion annually on advertising worldwide, the messages agencies craft shape not just what people buy, but how they think about consumption itself.Luke discusses how he sold sustainability as a business value proposition rather than a compliance issue, why he reports to the CFO instead of the CMO, and how Wieden+Kennedy's carbon removal program for video productions is changing industry standards. He also tackles thorny questions about greenwashing that can guide which clients agencies should work with, arguing that guiding any company toward sustainability is better than refusing to engage.He shares lessons from helping transform Danish Oil and Natural Gas into Ørsted, one of the world's leading renewable energy companies, and explains why authentic storytelling beats green leaves and clichés every time. Can advertising agencies avoid greenwashing while still growing their clients' businesses? And what does it mean when sustainability becomes culture rather than just compliance?You can learn more about Wieden+Kennedy's sustainability work at wk.com.Subscribe to Sustainability In Your Ear on iTunesFollow Sustainability In Your Ear on Spreaker, iHeartRadio, or YouTube

Welcome back to another episode of Greenwashed & Unhinged — the podcast where we pretend to care about the planet while blindly stumbling through your questions like eco-conscious toddlers in a philosophy seminar.Before we dive in, a heartfelt shoutout to our beloved listener Hannen Beith. Hannen, darling, pull your finger out and send us a question. We know you're lurking. Contribute or be composted.Elodie, from Brittany, France sets the first question today - “Does absolute power corrupt absolutely?”Stuart muses that human power corrupts faster than compost rots in July—unless wielded by a unicorn of selflessness. He compares it to gravity: powerful, universal, and blissfully unaware of politics. William argues corruption is a human invention, like spreadsheets or reality TV. Together, they liken it all to gardening: no plant is evil unless it takes over. So, when in charge, don't believe your own hype—listen twice as much as you talk. Nature does, and it hasn't tried to run for office.Debs, from Didcot, Oxfordshire, England set the second of today's questions -  “Someone from Thames Water, when talking about the potential new Oxfordshire reservoir, said, “we need to focus on identifying and moving the wildlife out of the way”, that shows a distinct lack of understanding of mitigating ones environmental impact”.Stuart fondly recalls the time builders lovingly flattened an ancient wildflower meadow for six months, then heroically promised to fix it with a sprinkle of generic grass seed — because clearly, green equals biodiversity. He reminds us that ecosystems aren't IKEA furniture: you can't just relocate wildlife and expect it to “assemble itself.” William adds that animals aren't invading cities — we built over their homes and now call them “urban” like it's a lifestyle choice. Stuart, ever the diplomat, declares his tulip rights while denying nature any. William defends the underdogs — foxes, pigeons, crows — nature's misunderstood freeloaders. Moral of the story? Think long-term. Or at least longer than six months.What do you make of this discussion? Do you have a question that you'd like us to discuss? Let us know by sending an email to ⁠thepeoplescountryside@gmail.comSign the Petition - Improve The Oxfordshire Countryside Accessibility For All Disabilities And Abilities: change.org/ImproveTheOxfordshireCountrysideAccessibilityForAllDisabilitiesAndAbilitiesWe like to give you an ad free experience. We also like our audience to be relatively small and engaged, we're not after numbers.This podcast's overall themes are nature, philosophy, climate, the human condition, sustainability, and social justice. Help us to spread the impact of the podcast by sharing this link with 5 friends podfollow.com/ThePeoplesCountrysideEnvironmentalDebatePodcast , support our work through Patreon patreon.com/thepeoplescountryside⁠. Find out all about the podcast via this one simple link: linktr.ee/thepeoplescountryside

What are green claims and why are they under scrutiny? In this episode we are joined by Amy Nelson-Bennett, CEO of Positive Luxury, leading sustainability experts in the global luxury industry, and Eva-Maria Ségur-Cabanac, sustainability partner at Baker McKenzie (Vienna). Together they explore how luxury brands can make credible environmental statements without falling into the trap of greenwashing, as well as how to handle regulatory investigations. They also draw on practical insights from our recently published Green Claims Guide, your go-to accessory for understanding evolving rules in key jurisdictions, spotting enforcement trends, and taking practical steps for compliance and risk mitigation.

What are green claims and why are they under scrutiny? In this episode we are joined by Amy Nelson-Bennett, CEO of Positive Luxury, leading sustainability experts in the global luxury industry, and Eva-Maria Ségur-Cabanac, sustainability partner at Baker McKenzie (Vienna). Together they explore how luxury brands can make credible environmental statements without falling into the trap of greenwashing, as well as how to handle regulatory investigations. They also draw on practical insights from our recently published Green Claims Guide, your go-to accessory for understanding evolving rules in key jurisdictions, spotting enforcement trends, and taking practical steps for compliance and risk mitigation.

A California federal court has approved a $1.5 million settlement resolving claims that Rust-Oleum misled consumers with “non-toxic” and “Earth Friendly” labels on its Krud Kutter products. The case highlights the legal risk of broad environmental marketing claims—especially when qualifiers are buried in fine print. The court found that whether such claims mislead a reasonable consumer is a question for the jury, underscoring the importance of clear and well-supported environmental representations. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo Mon and Katie Rogers

Z Energy is apologising for any confusion caused by aspects of a 2022 advertising campaign. In 2022 and 2023, the company ran a 'Moving With The Times' campaign - illustrating its commitments to being more environmentally friendly. Consumer NZ, Lawyers for Climate Action, and the Environmental Law Initiative later took legal action against Z Energy, claiming it was misleading New Zealanders. Z Energy chief executive Lindis Jones says the ad was designed to be 'bold and provocative' "That statement was made alongside a whole lot of other information that contextualised it and provided background. So it's a case of - we've agreed to disagree." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest episode of edie's Sustainability Uncovered podcast is streaming now. Join the award-winning edie team for new and exclusive discussions about financing nature restoration and avoiding greenwashing with on-pack eco-claims. This episode also gives listeners a preview of everything we'll be offering around COP30, the UN's climate summit in Brazil in November. Your hosts for this episode are Sarah George, Matt Mace and Sidhi Mittal from the edie team. Our expert guest speakers are: - National Parks Partnerships' head of nature-based solutions Holly Story - Nick Heasman at the South Downs National Park - Rebekah Lees, head of communications at the EcoBeautyScore Association This episode has been sponsored by National Parks Partnerships. Sustainability Uncovered uncovers some of the most inspiring and insightful sustainability and climate action stories from across the globe. The show features leader interviews, need-to-know round-ups, listener quizzes and more – all wrapped up into monthly episodes. Whether you're a business leader, climate expert, environmental professional, youth activist, or just have a passion for all things green – this podcast is for you! Say hello: podcast@fav-house.com

How can carbon offsetting claims in the wine industry be a form of greenwashing? How does the natural fermentation process in winemaking create one of the most concentrated sources of CO₂ emissions in any industry? Can yeast selection and fermentation techniques make winemaking more sustainable? In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Andrew Neather & Jane Masters. You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks.   Giveaway Two of you are going to win a copy of Andrew Neather & Jane Masters' terrific new book, Rooted in Change: The Stories Behind Sustainable Wine. To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and let me know that you've posted a review of the podcast. I'll choose two people randomly from those who contact me. Good luck!   Highlights How is the Familia Torres winery treating CO₂ as a resource instead of waste? How are yeast choices and co-inoculation helping winemakers reduce energy use? Why are some wineries implementing modern updates of old, low-tech winemaking techniques? How are importers and producers utilizing rail and sea transport to reduce their carbon footprint? What can the Nordic wine monopoly, Systembolaget, teach the rest of the world about sustainable practices? How does greenwashing appear in wine marketing, and why should consumers be wary of carbon offsetting claims? Which certifications and labels can wine lovers actually trust when choosing bottles? How does social sustainability, from fair wages to housing, shape the future of responsible winemaking? How do these issues of climate change and sustainability affect people's lives beyond the vineyards?   Key Takeaways How can carbon offsetting claims in the wine industry be a form of greenwashing? For a consumer, I would be suspicious of anyone who is using carbon offsetting to claim they're carbon neutral. The company will pay for trees to be planted, low-energy lightbulbs or stoves in the developing world. it's fine if it actually adds to capacity. The tree planting, it's highly questionable how much good it does. it's really better for a company to ask themselves, how can we reduce our carbon emissions? How does the natural fermentation process in winemaking create one of the most concentrated sources of CO₂ emissions in any industry? The yeast carries out the alcoholic fermentation. So as they do that, they're metabolizing the sugar, creating ethanol, which is alcohol, creating a load of heat and carbon dioxide. The thing about wine is that the emissions that come out of the top of a wine tank are the most concentrated CO2 emissions of any industry at all. Can yeast selection and fermentation techniques make winemaking more sustainable? Yeasts have been selected over years for certain traits, such as particular flavors, producing less compounds such as acetic acid, which we call volatile acidity. At the end of the day, sustainability also includes economic sustainability, so we need to maximize everything that we've grown in the field to get the best possible quality wine.   About Jane Masters and Andrew Neather Jane Masters became a Master of Wine in 1997 and was elected as Chairman of the Institute of Masters of Wine in September 2016. She is an independent wine consultant with over 30 years of experience and clients around the world as well as working with the Majestic Wine Grp in UK. She has also filmed several wine shows and written sections for Jancis Robinson's Oxford Companion to Wine and Wine Opus. Andrew Neather is a freelance British journalist. A former academic historian, environmental campaigner, political speechwriter and newspaper journalist, he was the London Evening Standard's wine critic, 2005-15. He now blogs weekly on wine and food at A View from my Table, writes a regular column for Tim Atkin MW's website, and has contributed to publications including The Independent, Harpers and Club Oenologique.       To learn more, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/361.

Dan Dillon is the founder behind Aquaphobix, a heat-applied, non-ablative marine coating that started in swimming pools and is now being tested on fiberglass boats. In this conversation, we dig into the torch-on application, why copper-based bottom paint is still everywhere, and how certifications like Marine Life Safe and Drinking Water Safe translate from pools to marinas and beyond. Some of the moments I found most meaningful in this conversation were: How a pool coating ended up on boats — and why the blowtorch is part of the magic The honest breakdown of copper paints, “ablative” flakes, and microplastics in our water and fish Certifications that actually matter (not greenwashing): marine life and drinking-water safe Real-world cases: SeaWorld exhibits, a 102-year-old public pool, and what marinas care about (hint: sanding revenue) The ROI angle for anglers: fewer haul-outs, better performance, less mess — and where this could go (buoys to cruise ships) Timestamps 00:00 Introduction 01:10 Dan's background (pool contractor → Aquaphobix) 03:45 What Aquaphobix is (pneumatic thermal plastic) 06:20 Torch-on application: epoxy, powder, and bond strength 09:55 Why traditional bottom paint leaches (ablative vs. hard) 13:10 Microplastics, copper, and environmental impacts 16:05 Certifications: Marine Life Safe & Drinking Water Safe 20:00 SeaWorld & “Venetian Pool” case — draining into aquifer 24:35 Greenwashing claims vs. what's actually in the can 28:40 Marina economics: sanding, haul-outs, fees, and ROI 32:30 Performance, fuel burn, and efficiency tradeoffs 36:15 Big-boat use cases (buoys, cruise ships testing & fines) 40:05 Family-owned company, exclusive rights, patent-pending 43:10 The viral video effect and dealing with comments 46:00 What's next & how to get in touch

Dr Caroline Noller is a qualified quantity surveyor, Climate Active Product assessor, and past, MECLA benchmarking working group Chair, ALCAS board member and EPD Australia board member and holds a phD in the Built Environment.These days Dr Noller provides independent oversight and technical assurance for the Rebuilt Product Carbon Footprint methodology and governance platform. Drawing on her career in life cycle assessment, carbon science, and software innovation, she verifies data integrity and ensures Rebuilt's outputs align with international standards.In this episode, Dr Noller explains the Brave New World of fully declared and verified clean, green building products.This podcast is brought to you in association with Autex Acoustics, proud sponsors of our 2025 Sustainability series of podcasts.

This week on the Natural Super Kids Podcast, we're diving into one of the most eye-opening food conversations we've had yet with scientist, food integrity expert, and founder of Eat For You, Dr. Hayley Dickinson.From misleading labels to outdated nutrition data, Dr. Hayley pulls back the curtain on how food marketing plays on our values especially when it comes to feeding our families. If you've ever wondered whether you can really trust what's written on food packaging, this episode is a must-listen.In this episode, we explore:✅ What greenwashing and nutrition washing actually mean and how they show up in food marketing.✅ Why food labels often don't reflect what's really inside (including shocking nutrient discrepancies).✅ What parents should know about common supermarket products like Brazil nuts, berries, and organic snacks. ✅ Simple, practical ways to reduce chemical exposure and choose better foods without blowing your budget

Greenwashing claims aren't just coming from consumers. Moldex-Metric has sued competitor Protective Industrial Products, alleging false environmental claims about its “bio-based” earplugs in violation of the Lanham Act and California UDAP laws. The case highlights how competitors can leverage the FTC's Green Guides and independent testing to challenge sustainability claims—and why brands must ensure all “eco-friendly” statements are verifiable. Hosted by Simone Roach. Based on a blog post by Gonzalo E. Mon and Katie Rogers

Chaque jour aux côtés de Charles Magnien, Charlotte Méritan, notre spécialiste RMC Conso, vous donne les bonnes astuces pour mieux consommer et faire des économies.

I tell a story about the ironic demise of my keepcup, and the difference between light green and deep green choices, before a pot-of-tea-convo with Laura Jean. Laura is a renegade business coach, dietician and permaculturalist who will help you see VALUES in a whole new light, and how to use them to illuminate the life/business/world you really want. Prepare to cry tears of recognition and possibility.

In classrooms across the US, fossil fuel interests and political pressure are shaping the science - and leaving key facts out. Meet two teachers fighting to keep climate education honest, local, and alive.

Ep 230 | This week on Discover Ag, Natalie and Tara dig into AI-powered potato sorting, cowboy boot emojis, and McDonald's massive regenerative agriculture investment — plus a Clarkson's Farm debrief and Lil Wayne's unexpected horse racing debut. First up: Potato Ty takes viewers behind the scenes of green potato sorting on his Canadian farm. The hosts explore how AI technology identifies toxic potatoes (yes, green potatoes contain solanine and shouldn't be eaten), the fascinating machinery that sorts them, and why dairy cows are the ultimate recyclers — eating those green potatoes safely thanks to their multiple stomachs. It's a masterclass in agricultural innovation and food waste reduction. Then, Ariat's social media team makes a bold move: an open letter to Apple demanding better cowboy boot emojis. With three British guard options but no proper Western representation, the hosts debate whether this PSA will spark real change and share their own emoji habits (spoiler: Tara switched to grayscale mode and can no longer tell which heart she's sending). Next, Lil Wayne enters the horse racing world with his stallion "Six Hoof Seven Hoof" (named after his hit "6 Foot 7 Foot"). Tara shares her family's deep horse racing history, from summers in Delmar to a touching tribute to her late father-in-law through a racehorse named Randy's Reserve. BUT WAIT — there's more! McDonald's announces a $200 million commitment over seven years to promote regenerative agriculture practices on 4 million acres across 38 states. Natalie and Tara dissect whether this is genuine change or greenwashing, how grants will reach family ranches in the cow-calf sector, and what it means when major suppliers like Cargill co-fund the initiative. Plus: insights from an upcoming Dear Disco interview with food scientist Stefan Van Vliet on labeling and marketing in agriculture. What We Discovered This Week

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Elizabeth Joseph – Rather than relying on marketing claims, consumers are urged to take a proactive role by requesting ingredient lists, contacting companies directly, and learning to decode food labels. Despite claims of transparency, fast food chains often conceal problematic ingredients behind vague phrases like “natural flavors,” which frequently include hidden chemicals or synthetic agents...

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Elizabeth Joseph – Rather than relying on marketing claims, consumers are urged to take a proactive role by requesting ingredient lists, contacting companies directly, and learning to decode food labels. Despite claims of transparency, fast food chains often conceal problematic ingredients behind vague phrases like “natural flavors,” which frequently include hidden chemicals or synthetic agents...

Hydropower, heat pumps and EVs made Norway a climate darling. Oil and gas exports made it rich. When one Norwegian started to question his role in this story, he came up against the paradox shaping this country's future – and the world's energy transition.

My guest today is author and journalist, Paul Koberstein.  I spoke with Paul in 2024 about a book he co-authored called “Canopy of Titans: The Life and Times of the Great North American Temperate Rainforest”.I recently read a great new article of his entitled “Greenwashing in the Evergreen State”, exploring how an industry funded quasi-academic entity got the Democratically controlled Washington State Legislature to endorse industrial logging as beneficial for the climate.I'm a sucker for exposing industry greenwashing, so I'm delighted to have Paul back on the show to talk about his deep dive into the shady world of the Consortium for Research on Renewable Industrial Materials, or CORRIM, as we will be referring to them throughout the show.Are interested in radio and/or podcasting??  I am looking for volunteers to help with produce the show! That means help hosting, researching, editing, whatever! No experience necessary.To learn more, or if you have feedback, guest ideas, etc, you can email coastrangeradio@gmail.com.Show Notes:Greenwashing in the Evergreen State: https://www.earthisland.org/journal/index.php/magazine/entry/the-logging-lobby-in-the-evergreen-state##Canopy of Titans: https://www.orbooks.com/catalog/canopy-of-titans/?mc_cid=6d93e8f667&mc_eid=UNIQIDhttps://www.instagram.com/coastrangeradio/

Send me a messageIn this episode of the Sustainable Supply Chain Podcast, I sit down with Tara Milburn, founder and CEO of Ethical Swag, a certified B Corp reshaping the promotional products industry. Too often, branded merchandise ends up as waste or is produced under questionable conditions. Tara and her team are proving there's a better way, where every procurement choice can align with values, improve transparency, and create measurable impact.We discuss how Ethical Swag was built on the principle that business can be a force for good, even in a sector not known for sustainability. Tara explains why greenwashing remains a challenge, how third-party audits are essential for supplier verification, and why embedding sustainability across all departments, much like digital transformation, creates lasting change. She also shares practical strategies for procurement teams, such as offering “good, better, best” options that balance budgets with environmental and social impact.One of the most striking parts of our conversation was the reminder that products with your logo should reflect your brand values, because when those items end up in landfill, so does your reputation. Tara shows how companies can move beyond token gestures to meaningful storytelling, from seed paper giveaways linked to the UN Sustainable Development Goals to impact reporting that makes sustainability visible.If you're a supply chain leader looking to reduce waste, build brand trust, and rethink procurement as a driver of sustainability, you'll find this episode full of insights and inspiration.Elevate your brand with the ‘Sustainable Supply Chain' podcast, the voice of supply chain sustainability.Last year, this podcast's episodes were downloaded over 113,000 times by senior supply chain executives around the world.Become a sponsor. Lead the conversation.Contact me for sponsorship opportunities and turn downloads into dialogues.Act today. Influence the future.Podcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's generous Subscribers: Alicia Farag Kieran Ognev And remember you too can become a Sustainable Supply Chain+ subscriber - it is really easy and hugely important as it will enable me to continue to create more excellent episodes like this one and give you access to the full back catalog of over 460 episodes.Podcast Sponsorship Opportunities:If you/your organisation is interested in sponsoring this podcast - I have several options available. Let's talk!FinallyIf you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - feel free to just send me a direct message on LinkedIn, or send me a text message using this link.If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover it. Thanks for listening.

Send me a messageIn this episode of the Climate Confident Podcast, I sit down with Tom Day from the NewClimate Institute to unpack one of the thorniest issues in corporate climate action: credibility. Over the past few years, big tech companies and multinationals have rolled out bold net zero pledges, but how much of it is substance, and how much is smoke and mirrors?Tom argues that offsets, once seen as a solution, have become a dangerous distraction. Instead of reducing their own emissions, too many firms hide behind carbon credits and creative accounting. We discuss why greenhouse gas accounting, while essential, is riddled with blind spots and loopholes that allow companies to look greener on paper than they are in reality.The conversation digs into the tech sector specifically, where energy demand from data centres and AI is skyrocketing. While firms like Google and Microsoft have pushed promising practices such as 24/7 renewable matching, others continue to claim progress by buying certificates far removed from the grids they actually use. We also ask the tough question: should software and cloud services that help fossil fuel companies extract oil and gas more efficiently really count as climate leadership?From supply chain decarbonisation and product circularity to the future role of carbon removals, Tom challenges us to demand more transparency and honesty from corporate climate strategies. If we want tech, and business at large, to play a meaningful role in a 1.5°C world, we need to move beyond glossy PR and focus on genuine transitions.The Corporate Climate Responsibility Monitor 2025 that Tom referenced in the episode is available here.Podcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's amazing subscribers: Jerry Sweeney Andreas Werner Stephen Carroll Roger Arnold And remember you too can Subscribe to the Podcast - it is really easy and hugely important as it will enable me to continue to create more excellent Climate Confident episodes like this one, as well as give you access to the entire back catalog of Climate Confident episodes.ContactIf you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - get in touch via direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover the show. CreditsMusic credits - Intro by Joseph McDade, and Outro music for this podcast was composed, played, and produced by my daughter Luna Juniper

In this episode, we talk to Etelle Higonnet. She is the Founder & Director of Coffee Watch. A graduate of Yale Law School, she's an attorney and environmental and human rights activist. She previously worked at Mighty Earth, National Wildlife Federation, Greenpeace, Amnesty International, and Human Rights Watch, as well as two war crimes courts. She was knighted as a Chevalier de l'ordre national du Mérite in her home country of France for her pioneering efforts to curb deforestation in high-risk commodities with an emphasis on cocoa, rubber, palm oil, cattle, and soy industries. She has worked in over 30 countries, is widely published, speaks 9 languages, and is now dedicated to trying to end deforestation and slavery in the global coffee industryTimestamps to relevant points within the episode, use this format:[00:00] -Introduction to Etelle Higonnet[02:52] -The Birth of Coffee Watch[04:22] -The Dark Side of Coffee Production[08:27] -Child Labor in Coffee Farming[15:04] -Breaking the Cycle of Poverty[18:52] -The Role of Law in Corporate Accountability[23:56] -Greenwashing and Consumer Power[34:37] -Impact of Coffee Watch and Future Goals[47:18] - Final Thoughts and Call to ActionLinks from the episodes:How Your Coffee Can Make A Difference with RAW CoffeeWhere can people find our guest?Coffee WatchEtelle HigonnetKey Takeaways:Etelle's journey into human rights began in Guatemala as a teenager.Coffee Watch aims to combat human rights and environmental abuses in the coffee industry.Most coffee consumed globally is linked to child labor and deforestation.Parents of child laborers want their children in school but face economic obstacles.Living income for farmers can eliminate child labor and poverty in coffee production.Certifications often do not guarantee a living wage for farmers.Consumer demand can drive companies to adopt better practices.Greenwashing is prevalent in the coffee industry, making it hard to identify ethical products.Law enforcement is crucial for addressing illegal practices in the coffee industry.The future of coffee production can be sustainable with consumer awareness and action.

Climate is something that we know people care about. It’s something I think a lot of us have anxiety about and feel somewhat helpless around. It’s also not usually the most sexy or humorous topic; but today’s guest has somehow found the ability to interconnect all of those things in her brand new book “Nature’s last dance”. Today we are joined by Natalie Kyriacou! Natalie is an award-winning environmentalist, writer, public speaker, and company director. She was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia and the Forbes 30 Under 30 honour for her services to wildlife and environmental conservation in 2018. Today we wanted to speak about our environmental footprint, some misunderstandings in how we view nature, and whether we are completely f*cked when it comes to climate. But we actually start this chat by Nat telling us that it’s likely the current prime minister thinks she vaginal steams… We chat: Why younger generations seem to be more passionate about climate change and nature destruction The big organisations and systems that point the finger and tell you to use a reusable cup The fashion industry’s impact on our environment Conspicuous consumption - the peacocking of social status Are the damages to our environment too far gone to ‘correct course’? How climate disasters disproportionately affect women What we can all do to help “Greenwashing” and being brand aware Why the price of chocolate is going to skyrocket because of nature Animals and the cute curse The ejaculation helmet Bonobos and their giant clits You can get a copy of Nature’s Last Dance Follow Nat on Instagram Join her on Tiktok You can watch us on Youtube Find us on Instagram Join us on tiktok Or join the Facebook Discussion Group Tell your mum, tell your dad, tell your dog, tell your friend and share the love because WE LOVE LOVE! XxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.