Podcast appearances and mentions of jamie sudler

On this episode of Relentless Gardner, Linda Langelo speaks with Jamie Sudler and Frani Halperin, Executive Producers of H20 Radio about water. Tune in while they discuss experiences and research with H20 Radio. Learn more about water: https://extension.colostate.edu/topic-areas/water/

What happens to that beer bottle after you put it in the recycling bin? Jamie Sudler of H2O Radio followed a bottle and learned what happens in Denver.

Jamie Sudler of H2O Radio discusses water in the West and climate change on the news program Connections on KGNU in Boulder, Colorado.

On today's Morning Magazine H20 Radio’s Jamie Sudler discusses “eco-anxiety.” After that, a Media Gardens segment explores what it means when the government and companies mine your data. Then, we hear about an affordable housing program in Utah that's using […]

Colorado completed its first ever Water Plan in 2015 in an effort to balance the needs of a growing state population against a likely reduction in water supply with climate change. The Colorado Water Plan laid out broad objectives to close the gap between demand and supply—without any way to pay for its recommendations. In November, Colorado voters are being asked to approve Proposition DD that would tax sports betting as a funding mechanism. Jamie Sudler of H2O Radio moderated a half-hour debate that aired on KGNU with Curtis Hubbard of the Yes on DD campaign, and Gary Wockner with the Coloradans for Climate Justice Committee, established to oppose DD.

On Tuesday January 9th, 2018, a new study about the South Platte River was presented at a meeting of government officials and water managers. The recommendations in that report could determine the future of water storage in Colorado. H2O Radio’s Jamie Sudler has more.

On Monday, December 4, 2017, the federal district court in Denver dismissed the Colorado River Ecosystem lawsuit, which sought to establish rights of nature for the river. H2O Radio’s Jamie Sudler has more.

The Yasuni National Park in Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse places on earth, but it is currently at risk from oil development. Some of the park's inhabitants, however, are trying to forge a more sustainable, and less destructive path out of poverty.  These indigenous Kichwa people, who have already been caretakers of the rainforest for hundreds of years, have developed ecotourism in the region, providing all the jobs, schools and healthcare that they need. How did the community find the commitment and tenacity required for such a project? By thinking like Leafcutter ants. To find out about the award winning model of conservation and sustainability H20 Radio’s Frani Halperin and Jamie Sudler visited the region earlier this year and produced the podcast   Want to save the Amazon? Think like an Ant. We play this feature [4:15] on this week's show and afterward [18:30] talk with Frani and Jamie about the project and what Coloradoan's can learn from the Kichwa community's efforts. Hosts: Jane Palmer, Beth Bennett Producer: Jane Palmer Engineer: Maeve Conran Executive Producers: Kendra Krueger, Jane Palmer Listen to the show: 

H2O Radio's host Jamie Sudler led a panel discussion which was broadcast on KGNU on April 30, 2014. Panelists included Dave Little, Denver Water’s Director of Planning, Mely Whiting, Staff Attorney for Colorado Trout Unlimited, Matt Rice, Director, Colorado Basin Program, American Rivers; and Chris Garre, President, TEG (The Environmental Group).