Podcast appearances and mentions of hope spots

In this episode of The Founder Spirit, the legendary oceanographer and explorer,  Sylvia Earle, takes us on a journey through her remarkable life beneath the waves. A pioneer in marine exploration and the first female Chief Scientist of NOAA, she explains why ocean health is crucial to our shared future.Dedicated to protecting and restoring the ocean's fragile ecosystem, Sylvia reveals her vision for protecting and restoring the ocean through her nonprofit, Mission Blue. She calls for collective action and reflects on humanity's capacity for both destruction and compassion, urging listeners to prioritize caring for the planet.How did Sylvia become the first woman to walk solo on the ocean floor and go on to become a trailblazing voice for the blue heart of our planet? TUNE IN to this conversation & find out. For detailed transcript and show notes, please visit TheFounderSpirit.com.Also follow us on: - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/TheFounderSpirit- Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/TheFounderSpirit- YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@TheFounderSpirit- Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/TheFounderSpirit- X:  https://twitter.com/founder_spiritIf this podcast has been beneficial or valuable to you, feel free to become a patron and support us on Patreon.com, that is P-A-T-R-E-O-N.com/TheFounderSpirit.As always, you can find us on Apple, YouTube and Spotify, as well as social media and our website at TheFounderSpirit.com.The Founder Spirit podcast is proud to be a partner of the Villars Institute, a non-profit foundation focused on accelerating the transition to a net-zero economy and restoring planetary health.About This Podcast:Whether you are an entrepreneur, a mid-career professional or someone who's just starting out in life, The Founder Spirit podcast is for you!In this podcast series, we'll be interviewing exceptional individuals from all over the world with the founder spirit, ranging from social entrepreneurs, tech founders, to philanthropists, elite athletes, and more. Together, we'll uncover not only how they manage to succeed in face of multiple challenges, but also who they are as people and their human story.So TUNE IN & be inspired by stories from their life journey!

This is Planet Hope, a podcast from The Times in partnership with Rolex and its Perpetual Planet Initiative, hosted by The Story as a bonus weekly series each Sunday.The acclaimed ocean explorer, scientist, conservationist and Rolex Testimonee, Sylvia Earle shares how her global network of ‘Hope Spots' are transforming ocean conservation. Sylvia tells Adam Vaughan, Environment Editor of The Times, how our oceans span over 70% of the Earth's surface, and serve as a crucial life source - providing oxygen, sustenance, and climate regulation - and yet escalating human activities now threaten this vital ecosystem. This is Planet Hope, a podcast from The Times in partnership with Rolex and its Perpetual Planet Initiative. This podcast is advertiser funded. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Found in the Daily Maverick.

Oceanographer Sylvia Earle has seen the deterioration of coral reefs firsthand. She founded Mission Blue, an organization devoted to the development of global Hope Spots. These special places around the world are “critical to the health of the ocean,” which impacts our lives on earth. Through the intentional care for these areas, scientists have seen the relationships of underwater communities restored and lives of endangered species saved. In Psalm 33, the psalmist acknowledges that God spoke everything into existence and ensured that all He made would stand firm (vv. 6–9). As God reigns over generations and nations (vv. 11–19), He alone restores relationships, saves lives, and revitalizes hope. However, God invites us to join Him in caring for the world and the people He created. Each time we praise God for the whisper of a rainbow splashed across a clouded, gray sky or the glistening waves of the ocean crashing against a rocky shore, we can proclaim His “unfailing love” and presence as we “put our hope” in Him (v. 22). When we’re tempted toward discouragement or fear as we consider the current state of the world, we may begin to believe we can’t make a difference. When we do our part as members of God’s care team, however, we can honor Him as the Creator and help others spot hope as they place their trust in Jesus.

An article called 'every time I go into the water, I see things I've never seen before!' is keeping Sylvia Earle leading the topic of ocean conservation, talking about Hope Spots and the work carried out by Mission Blue!

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Episode 166: Did you know that oceans make life possible on our planet? Even if we live far from the coast, our lives are influenced by the ocean. Oceans generate oxygen, capture carbon, shape weather, and provide habitat for countless creatures.  To learn more about these vast, yet fragile bodies of water that make our planet unique, beautiful, and able to support life, I speak with world renowned ocean scientist and explorer Dr. Sylvia Earle. In this inspirational interview, Sylvia shares her thoughts about what we can do to help our oceans and why urgent action is needed now. We discuss some of the threats that oceans face including acidification due to climate change, industrial fishing, and pollutants.  Sylvia reflects on a lifetime of learning and exploration and shares why she is so positive about the future. She tells us what it's like to live underwater for weeks at a time, how fish have different personalities, and why Menhaden matter. Sylvia calls upon each of us to be part of the solution and stresses that what we do has an impact. Sylvia believes that we have the power, knowledge, and technology necessary to save our oceans and to honor the living world that makes our existence possible. This is an all hands on deck moment. We live on a miracle, a blue planet that functions in our favor and provides us with water and air. Each of us has a part to play in preserving, restoring, and celebrating our oceans, and in doing so, saving ourselves and the environment. Dr. Sylvia Earle is called "Her Deepness" by The New Yorker and the New York Times, a "Living Legend" by the Library of Congress, and the "First Hero for the Planet" by Time magazine. Sylvia is the author of more than 200 publications, including the new book National Geographic Ocean: A Global Odyssey which was written as a love letter to a gravely imperiled friend and a call to action to humans everywhere. Sylvia is the Founder of Mission Blue, a nonprofit that inspires action to explore and protect the ocean. She is also a National Geographic Explorer at Large and former Chief Scientist of NOAA. Links: Mission-Blue.org Hope Spots

Dr. Andrea Marshall is a co-founder of the Marine Megafauna Foundation and the principal scientist for their Threatened Species Programme, she's also a National Geographic Explorer, owner and tour leader for Ray of Hope Expeditions, and the Champion of the Inhambane Seascape Hope Spot. This Hope Spot encompasses the Bazaruto Archipelago National Park in Mozambique, as well as much more of the surrounding waters and coastline. We chat to Andrea about a host of interesting subjects including her background and journey in marine science, the importance of marine megafauna and why they need to be conserved, the role of hope spots in protecting our oceans, and why collaboration in marine science is a key to success in conserving our seascapes.

In this round, I breakdown the need for hope in your schools. I look at the underdog and why we need to allow for them to make a comeback. Find those students and give them their comeback.Check out Dennis Wilds blog on leadership - https://dwilds22.wixsite.com/website/post/don-t-say-thatYouTube channel- https://youtu.be/DQCjzJp-dOAFrom the Principals Desk Blog's- https://dwilds22.wixsite.com/website

No discussion about the state of our planet, most notably our oceans, is complete without the inclusion of Her Deepness, Dr Sylvia Earle. For more than half a century Sylvia has been one of the loudest and most articulate voices of reason and science in the pursuit to not only protect and correct the state of the ocean, but also in inspiring others to do the same.In this episode, Simon and Sylvia discuss her latest book, a collaboration with the National Geographic Society entitled “Ocean, A Global Odyssey”. The conversation also explores the great “Anthropause”, the state of our oceans, the advancement of women in ocean conservation, the power of conscious consumerism, what we can learn from indigenous communities - and what we can teach them, and why there is cause for great optimism. Sylvia's Mission Blue organization remains on the up and is truly worth supporting, especially the identifying and protecting of the world's Hope Spots.

In the words of today's guest, treat the natural world as if your life depends on it—because it truly does.Meet absolute living legend Sylvia Earle, Ph.D.A marine botanist, oceanographer, writer, lecturer, and one of the world's top experts on ocean science and conservation, Sylvia is affectionately called “Her Deepness” by The New Yorker and the New York Times, and the “First Hero for the Planet” by Time magazine.Over the course of her 85 years, Sylvia has logged over 7,000 hours underwater, and not to mention, set a record in 1979 that still stands for the deepest untethered dive by a woman—1,250 feet. She was one of the very first National Geographic explorers-in-residence, served as the first female Chief Scientist at NOAA (The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), has authored more than 20 books, is a pioneer of submersible engineering, and established Mission Blue, an organization dedicated to protecting marine areas identified as critical to the health of the ocean, or as she calls them, “Hope Spots.”You may very well have seen her appearance in Seaspiracy or have caught word of her fascinating new book entitled Ocean: A Global Odyssey, the subject of today's exchange.This conversation focuses on the majesty of our oceans, the tragedy of their decline at the hands of humankind, and the urgency that we must marshal for their preservation. But it's also a conversation about hope. The power we all possess to create the change we need and desire.While I love all my guests, I have to admit I've never met anyone quite like Sylvia. What can be said other than to recognize the honor, the gift of spending an afternoon with her, soaking in her wisdom and experience.I have such tremendous respect and admiration for her work. Her example sets the tone for us all. And my hope is that this one inspires you into your own form of action and activism—because it really does all come down to us.To read more, click here. You can also watch it all go down on YouTube. And as always, the podcast streams wild and free on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.So here it is—me and Her Deepness, Slyvia Earle.Peace + Plants, See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An in-depth exclusive with legendary oceanographer and Founder of Mission Blue, Dr. Sylvia Earle. Sylvia shares all about her pioneering adventures beneath the surface of the ocean, about Mission Blue’s global network of Hope Spots, as well as her fundamental thoughts on protecting the blue heart of the planet. To learn more about Sylvia and her work, visit missionblue.org and follow Mission Blue on social media @mission_blue. For a chance to be featured on Dive Stories visit padi.com/podcast. PADIⓇ - Seek Adventure. Save the Ocean™

Noreen Bush - Cedar Rapids (IA) Superintendent - shares her thoughts on systems thinking, battling cancer, women in leadership, and hope spots. 

When researching shark finning during her time at university in the UK, Francesca didn’t realize what an enormous impact it would have on her life. Join us today as we dive into what inspired Francesca to start a nonprofit in Mozambique and learn about her vital research studying humpback whales, manta rays, and whale sharks in the hopes of creating a Marine Protected Area.Support the show (http://patreon.com/marinebiolife)

The crew reunites to discuss how the NFL should handle their upcoming season with HB throwing out an interesting suggestion and why Canada is the right choice for the Hub cities for the NHL to operate. Golf is taking over the betting board during the Covid-19 pandemic & AB explains where he gets his information when tossing some money on a tourney. Big Dave maintains hope throughout the show even when he and AB go over predictions for their teams performance against MLB season win totals. The show closes with some hostility about fireworks on the 4th of July. Happy Independence Day indeed.

Our guest on this week's episode is Sylvia Earle, marine biologist and legendary explorer, who is also a Rolex Testimonee. Earle has spent most of her life studying the sea and its marine life, and in our interview, she tells us about her latest project, Mission Blue, which identifies Hope Spots around the world, spots in the ocean that need our attention, and she brings communities together to make an improvement and care for the seas. Show Notes (00:05) Introduction (00:29) What's happening to SIHH? (07:25) Interview with Sylvia Earle (38:52) Outro Follow Stephanie on Instagram @stephiphk Follow Kevin on Instagram @kevincureau Find us on the web, Instagram and Facebook HK specific sites: website, Instagram, Facebook

The 1970's was a decade of unparalleled exploration far above and below the sea. From astronauts driving on the moon and unmanned probes collecting data on the outer planets to piercing the deepest oceans in new submersibles, scientists and engineers achieved some of the greatest feats in human history. One such pioneer, Dr. Sylvia Earle is an ocean scientist and engineer, policymaker and conservationist, and best of all, a record-setting deep sea explorer  whose work over 60 years places her in the company of Cook, Piccard, Cousteau, Ballard, and more recently, Cameron. Dr Earle has spent thousands of hours under the sea as an aquanaut, as a pilot of over 30 different submersibles, and as a researcher studying marine animals and plants. In 1979 she set the individual record for deepest dive in a JIM suit at 400m.  In addition, she has served as Chief Scientist for www.NOAA.gov. Through the company she founded, www.DOERMarine.com, she collaborated on the development of submersibles and remotely operated vehicles. Thanks to an initial award from the TED organization about ten years ago (https://www.ted.com/talks), Dr. Earle launched the Mission Blue Foundation to help people, organizations, and governments around the world form ocean sanctuaries she calls "Hope Spots."  There are well over 100 Hope Spots underway today.   Dr. Earle continues to consult on ocean issues including major events like the Deep Water Horizon spill in the Gulf of Mexico, and she travels globally and speaks frequently about the need to preserve the oceans, its biodiverse lifeforms, complexity, chemistry, and health.   That Sounds Wild:  Sea Lions.  https://www.oceansoffun.org www.facebook.com/ZooLogicpodcast/ www.iReinforce.com www.MissionBlue.org https://www.netflix.com/title/70308278 www.DOERMarine.com www.AnimalCareSoftware.com http://peppermintnarwhal.com  

Rencontre avec Sylvia Earle, célèbre océanographe, exploratrice, auteure et conférencière américaine.Elle est la fondatrice, présidente et présidente du conseil d’administration de Mission Blue et exploratrice résidente de la National Geographic Society. Elle est appelée "Her Deepness" par le New Yorker et le New York Times, "Living Legend" par la Library of Congress et "Premier héros de la planète" par Time Magazine. Netflix lui a consacré un documentaire - Mission Blue - et Lego a créé sa figurine !Dans cette interview, exceptionnellement en anglais, le Dr Sylvia Earle nous explique comment elle est passée de la simple observation des océans à la défense de la vie marine, elle nous détaille ce qui la décourage et ce qui lui donne de l’espoir dans l’humanité, elle nous livre ses réflexions sur ce qui nous empêche de prendre conscience de notre interdépendance avec la nature. Sylvia Earle nous livre aussi sa façon - toujours humble et déterminée - d’envisager ses rencontres avec les présidents américains (Georges W. Bush, Barack Obama…), elle nous parle de son sentiment d’urgence à sauver cette planète, de la nécessité de changer nos modes de consommation alimentaires et enfin de son organisation Mission Blue et des "Hope Spots" qu’elle a créés.Voir la page du podcast avec Sylvia Earle sur So Sweet Planet.La vie de Sylvia Earle résumée par une petite vidéo de BrutLa chaîne YouTube de Mission BlueLe site officiel de l’organisation Mission Blue - Sylvia Earle AllianceJ’ai rencontré Sylvia Earle lors de deux jours de conférences organisées par USI à Paris avec des speakers exceptionnels (Sylvia Earle, Jane Goodall, Raffaello d’Andrea, Cynthia Fleury-Perkins…) Une interview réalisée par Anne Greffe See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“It's taken us a short time to change the nature of nature. In my lifetime, there has been more change than during all preceding human history put together.” This episode we speak with Dr. Sylvia A. Earle, called "Her Deepness" by the New Yorker and the New York Times, "Living Legend" by the Library of Congress, and first "Hero for the Planet" by Time magazine. Dr. Earle is an oceanographer, explorer, author, and lecturer. She has experience as a field research scientist, government official, and director for corporate and nonprofit organizations. Earle has led more than a hundred expeditions and logged more than 7,000 hours underwater, including leading the first team of women aquanauts in 1970. She is the subject of the Emmy Award-winning film Mission Blue. As the founder of Mission Blue, an organization uniting a global coalition to inspire an upwelling of public awareness, access and support for a worldwide network of marine protected areas, or Hope Spots. These habitats or ecosystems are home to rare, threatened or endangered species. Nominated and protected by civilians, all of these Hope Spots will create a global wave of community support for ocean conservation that leaders and policy makers can’t ignore. mission-blue.org

To those who are not and never have been fans of pro wrestling, it can seem silly. That's partly because it is, but, then again, so is haunting a lot of time. Just because something is silly doesn't mean it isn't also very serious. But, most importantly, professional wrestling is both a form of storytelling and a form of acting that is easy to overlook. As an industry built on non-traditional storytelling and acting, it's worth taking a moment to see what lessons we can learn. So, with that in mind, we take a deep dive into the world of professional lesson and what haunters can/should learn from it. This Week's Episode Includes: Important Announcement About Halloween and Hauntfest Conference Reminders Update on the Den of Fear Haunted House Video Request Update on the Don't Be a Monster Auction Why We're Looing at Professional Wrestling Storytelling Through Action Selling a Move (or Injury) Bumping (Taking Hits) Use of Hope Spots and False Finishes Promos Hyping Up Events The Dangers of Targeting One Audience Exploring Alternate Business Models All in all, there's a lot to go through this week so this is definitely one episode you do not want to miss!

Charlotte is the Director of Engagement at Mission Blue, working with partners worldwide to facilitate, support, and fund ocean education, science, and policy efforts. In other words, she's all ocean, all the time! Hear from this top notch ocean advocate about her work with Google Earth's Ocean Layer, Hope Spots, Fisheries Science, Conservation Marketing, and Policy. Follow @charlottevick on Twitter: https://twitter.com/charlottevick Follow @missionblue on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mission_blue/ Follow @missionblue on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/missionblue/?fref=ts Visit Mission Blue's website: https://www.mission-blue.org/ This week's podcast episode is brought to you by Truli Wetsuits.

Founded in 2007 by friend Meaghan McCord, the South African Shark Conservancy has a research focus on the development of biological and ecological baselines, and long-term monitoring of species diversity, abundance and habitat use within Walker Bay and along the South African coast. The Shark Conservancy lab is located in Hermanus, South Africa, on Walker Bay, in the Western Cape. This is part of the Cape Whale Coast, which was designated a Hope Spot in 2014.In this video, we hear from Colby Bignell, Lab Manager and Social Media Manager at the Shark Conservancy.The 200 km-long Cape Whale Coast is unique in its combination of rich and abundant biodiversity, spectacular scenery and cultural heritage. Mountains run down to an intricate coastline of estuaries, beaches and bays. Offshore, two major ocean currents come together, as temperate south coast currents meet cold west coast upwellings. In addition to being the the great white shark capital of the world, the region is home to a number of iconic animals, including the Marine Big Five: African penguin, great white shark, Cape fur seal, whales (humpback, Southern right and Bryde's) and dolphins (common, bottlenose and humpback).http://explorers.institute/podcast/SouthAfricanSharkConservancy.mp3For more about the South African Shark Conservancy: http://www.sharkconservancy.orgFor more about Hope Spots: http://www.mission-blue.org

A brief Facebook Live chat with dear friend oceanographer extraordinaire, Her Deepness, Dr. Sylvia Earle. Sylvia is always on the go speaking for our ocean. Listen to her here, watch her many talks, read her many books, watch her film, Mission Blue on Netflix--get on board and help as she and her team Mission Blue work to create Hope Spots around the world. http://explorers.institute/podcast/SylviaEarleaudioonly.mp3

Amy Novogratz is a Managing Partner of AquaSpark - the world's first aquaculture-only venture investment fund.  Founded in 2013, AquaSpark invests with a focus on sustainable aquaculture businesses around the world. The small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs) they invest in are working toward the production of safe, accessible aquatic life - such as fish, shellfish and plants, as well as innovations in fish feed and technical systems; all which operate in ways that do not harm the planet's oceans. The funds investors value the fact that each investment aims to create triple impact—specifically, each investment is chosen for its potential to generate significant financial returns while also activating positive environmental and social outcomes. Specifically, Aquaspark chooses SMEs that meet the following three principles of sustainability; Economic sustainability—the business generates enough cash to be able to reinvest in its own growth and provide an equitable return to its stakeholders; Environmental sustainability—the business sets high standards of environmental management and seeks to maintain or enhance ecosystem services; and Social sustainability—the business creates jobs, reduces poverty, empowers the underserved, and helps to strengthen communities*; Their investments start at $250,000, and the fund purposely does not seek controlling stakes in thier investments. The team at AquaSpark prefers to be a minority investor holding between 20-49%, alongside other investors. Every business they invest in is a reflection of their trust in the entrepreneur to lead their companies' development and growth in the most effective way. Prior to AquaSpark, Amy was the Director of the TED prize for 8 years, leading more than twenty global collaborations across a broad spectrum of sectors, including healthcare, education, science, technology, conservation, art, and activism. On top of her work at AquaSpark, Amy is also working alongside Sylvia Earle and her project “Mission Blue.” The project aims to educate the world on the importance of ocean conservation and how much we depend on the marine ecosystems and how important they are to our planet's survival. As well, the overarching goal of the Mission Blue project is to establish a global network of protected areas in the ocean - Hope Spots – special places that are vital to the health of the ocean – through the creation of a global network of marine protected areas to safeguard 20% of the ocean by 2020.” As some of you may have figured out by now, I'm wildly bullish on aquaculture. In the past it has been associated with environmental harm rather than doing good, but as our climate changes, our fisheries are subject to the "tragedy of the commons," and our resources decline - aquaculture is becoming a necessary solution and one that can have many positive impacts while limiting the negative. It is projected that we will need to increase our food production by 60% by 2050 to feed a world population of 9.5 Billion people. Current agriculture methods aren't going to - and can't - make it happen. We're going to have to start looking to the ocean. This mean conservation, strict regulation, and innovative ways to grow and harvest aquaculture related products such as kelp, shellfish, sea cucumbers and fin fish.  If you are an early stage investor or interested in investing in food systems or environmentally conscience companies - aquaculture is an area I would look long and hard at. Facebook: The Impact Investing Podcast Twitter: @impinvpodcast www.aqua-apark.nl