Podcast appearances and mentions of katie redford

Writer: Sarah Hehir Director: Peter Leslie Wild Editor: Jeremy HoweHelen Archer…. Louiza Patikas Henry Archer…. Blayke Darby Pat Archer…. Patricia Gallimore Ruth Archer…. Felicity Finch Tony Archer…. David Troughton Emma Carter…. Emerald O'Hanrahan Susan Carter…. Charlotte Martin Clarrie Grundy…. Heather Bell Eddie Grundy…. Trevor Harrison George Grundy…. Angus Stobie Brad Horrobin…. Taylor Uttley Jim Lloyd…. John Rowe Akram Malik…. Asif Khan Khalil Malik…. Krish Bassi Freddie Pargetter…. Toby Laurence Lily Pargetter…. Katie Redford

Writer: Sarah Hehir Director: Peter Leslie Wild Editor: Jeremy HoweHelen Archer…. Louiza Patikas Henry Archer…. Blayke Darby Pat Archer…. Patricia Gallimore Ruth Archer…. Felicity Finch Tony Archer…. David Troughton Emma Carter…. Emerald O'Hanrahan Susan Carter…. Charlotte Martin Clarrie Grundy…. Heather Bell Eddie Grundy…. Trevor Harrison George Grundy…. Angus Stobie Brad Horrobin…. Taylor Uttley Jim Lloyd…. John Rowe Akram Malik…. Asif Khan Khalil Malik…. Krish Bassi Freddie Pargetter…. Toby Laurence Lily Pargetter…. Katie Redford

Tuesday and Tim reflect on the Changing Planet series and their grounded conversations with Zaid Hassan, Brett KenCairn, Katie Redford, and Annie Plotkin-Madrigal. They reflect on the importance of a coherent articulation of your stance, shifting paradigms, embracing nature-based solutions, and the role of spirit and indigenous ways of being in creating meaningful change. They also invite YOU to the final series of the pod in which we will explore the intersection of spirituality and transformation. Season 6 is off the charts!For detailed show notes, links and resources, please visit: https://www.findtheoutside.com/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Not long ago, some of the world's most accomplished movement lawyers and activists gathered to tell their stories, compare notes, and share lessons about leveraging the law and mobilizing social movements to win hard-fought battles for people and the planet—even when the odds seemed impossible. They were convened by a lawyer, an activist and a storyteller, who share their stories and lessons in an amazing book—The Revolution Will Not Be Litigated: People Power and Legal Power in the 21st Century. In this episode of Achieve Great Things, we talk with Katie Redford, co-founder of Earth Rights International and the Equation Campaign, about her journey—and lessons you can use to take on powerful forces, and win.

Tuesday and Tim welcome Katie Redford and Annie Plotkin-Madrigal of the Equation Campaign. In this pod, Annie and Katie explain the need for a different approach to climate philanthropy, how they confront and challenge the power of the fossil fuel industry by investing in frontline communities and movements, and the way they approach their work with a combination of head, heart, and hands. Driven by the belief that true change requires confronting corporate power, disruption, and a focus on justice, the Equation Campaign has set a 10 year deadline for their audacious work. Welcome to this brilliant conversation.For detailed show notes, links and resources, please visit: https://www.findtheoutside.com/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Writer: Katie Hims Director: Dave PayneBrian Aldridge…. Charles Collingwood Jolene Archer …. Buffy Davis Kenton Archer …. Richard Attlee Ruth Archer …. Felicity Finch Lilian Bellamy ….Sunny Ormonde Alice Carter…. Hollie Chapman Chris Carter …. Wilf Scolding Harry Chilcott … Jack Ashton Justin Elliot …. Simon Williams Ed Grundy …. Barry Farrimond Emma Grundy…. Emerald O‘Hanrahan Jakob Hakansson …. Paul Venables Tracy Horrobin …. Susie Ridell Alistair Lloyd …. Michael Lumsden Paul Mack …. Joshua Riley Kate Madikane …. Perdita Avery Jazzer McCreary …. Ryan Kelly Denise Metcalfe …. Clare Perkins Lily Pargetter …. Katie Redford

Writer: Katie Hims Director: Dave PayneBrian Aldridge…. Charles Collingwood Jolene Archer …. Buffy Davis Kenton Archer …. Richard Attlee Ruth Archer …. Felicity Finch Lilian Bellamy ….Sunny Ormonde Alice Carter…. Hollie Chapman Chris Carter …. Wilf Scolding Harry Chilcott … Jack Ashton Justin Elliot …. Simon Williams Ed Grundy …. Barry Farrimond Emma Grundy…. Emerald O‘Hanrahan Jakob Hakansson …. Paul Venables Tracy Horrobin …. Susie Ridell Alistair Lloyd …. Michael Lumsden Paul Mack …. Joshua Riley Kate Madikane …. Perdita Avery Jazzer McCreary …. Ryan Kelly Denise Metcalfe …. Clare Perkins Lily Pargetter …. Katie Redford

Embark on a transformative journey through the realms of Plant Medicine with Katie Redford. Join us as we explore the intersection of Gene Keys, Human Design, and the powerful influence of plant medicine, including mushrooms, ayahuasca, and marijuana. Katie shares her journey to Costa Rica, where she had her first plant medicine (ayahuasca) experience, and delves into the profound connections between these ancient healing modalities and the contemporary frameworks of Gene Keys and Human Design. Discover how these plant medicines can serve as catalysts for personal growth, expanded consciousness, and spiritual awakening, aligning with the principles of Gene Keys and Human Design. Gain a deeper understanding of how these sacred plants can unlock hidden potentials, offer profound insights, and guide individuals on a path of self-discovery. Whether you're a seasoned explorer of plant medicine or someone curious about the synergies between ancient practices and modern frameworks, Episode 28 promises to be a thought-provoking and illuminating adventure. This episode is a must-listen for those seeking to explore the intersections of ancient wisdom and contemporary understanding. Tune in and expand your perspectives!

Discover the unique insights and revelations that arise when the dynamic energy of a 4/6 Manifesting Generator collides with the Quad Right aspect of Human Design. Katie Redford, a Plant Medicine Guide Experimenting with Human Design and Gene Keys for 3+ years, guides us through the intricacies of this powerful combination, shedding light on how it shapes individuals' experiences, decision-making processes, and interactions with the world. Whether you're a human design enthusiast or a newcomer to the concept, this bonus episode offers a rare glimpse into the inner workings of a specific design type. Tune in to learn how the 4/6 Manifesting Generator Quad Right Experience influences relationships, work dynamics, and personal growth, providing valuable takeaways for listeners of all backgrounds.

Thanks for clicking play on this episode of Pagecast. In today's chat, Mark Gevisser, editor of 'The Revolution Will Not Be Litigated,' is in conversation with activists Mark Heywood and Kumi Naidoo, two of the contributors to the book. Written from the maxim “it takes a lawyer, an activist, and a storyteller to change the world", The Revolution Will Not Be Litigated shows how the law and social movements can reinforce each other in the struggle for justice and freedom. In these vibrant narratives, 25 of the world's most accomplished movement lawyers and activists become storytellers, reflecting on their experiences at the frontlines of some of the most significant struggles of our time. In an era where human rights are under threat, their words offer both an inspiration and a compass for the way movements can use the law – and must sometimes break it – to bring about social justice. The contributors here take you into their worlds: Jennifer Robinson frantically orchestrating a protest outside London's Ecuadorean embassy to prevent the authorities from arresting her client Julian Assange; Justin Hansford at the barricades during the protests over the murder of Black teenager Mike Brown in Ferguson, Missouri; Ghida Frangieh in Lebanon's detention centres trying to access arrested protestors during the 2019 revolution; Pavel Chikov defending Pussy Riot and other abused prisoners in Russia; Ayisha Siddiqa, a shy Pakistani immigrant, discovering community in her new home while leading the 2019 youth climate strike in Manhattan; Greenpeace activist Kumi Naidoo on a rubber dinghy in stormy Arctic seas contemplating his mortality as he races to occupy an oil rig. The stories in The Revolution Will Not Be Litigated capture the complex, and often-awkward dance between legal reform and social change. They are more than compelling portraits of fascinating lives and work, they are revelatory: of generational transitions; of epochal change and apocalyptic anxiety; of the ethical dilemmas that define our age; and of how one can make a positive impact when the odds are stacked against you in a harsh world of climate crisis and ruthless globalization. Contributors: Phelister Abdalla, Alejandra Ancheita, Joe Athialy, Baher Azmy, Pavel Chikov, Ghida Frangieh, Njeri Gateru, Mark Gevisser, Robin Gorna, Justin Hansford, Mark Heywood, Benjamin Hoffman, David Hunter, Ka Hsaw Wa, Julia Lalla-Maharajh, Kumi Naidoo, Nana Ama Nketia-Quaidoo, Katie Redford, Jennifer Robinson, Ayisha Siddiqa, Eimear Sparks, Klementyna Suchanov, Marissa Vahlsing, Krystal Two Bulls, David Wicker, Farhana Yamin and JingJing Zhang.

Listen to a conversation between Betsy Brill, President of Strategic Philanthropy, Ltd., and Katie Redford, Executive Director of the Equation Campaign, about what can be done to reduce the impact of climate change and potentially save the environment and planet. The Equation Campaign was founded by members of the Rockefeller family and is focused on the intersection of climate change and climate justice. In a wide-ranging conversation Betsy and Katie talk about: What is being done to reduce carbon emissions How indigenous people and people of color are leading the effort to stop oil and gas companies from polluting the air, water and land in their communities What the Equation Campaign is doing  to support these efforts Giving Insights®  Because the more we know… the greater impact we can have.

I see exactly two highest priorities for material goals to restore Earth's ability to sustain life. One is keeping fossil fuels in the ground. Down there it's safe. Above ground, it's poison and deadly. However clear and straightforward, almost no one focuses on this simple, effective, attainable goal.Katie does. Our first conversation was just starting when we had to stop. We mostly talked that time about her past, groundbreaking work. In this episode we talk about her present work with pipelines in the U.S., their disproportionate effects on communities based on class, race, and more, and her work on them.You can hear her passion in every sentence. I felt connected with someone so devoted and passionate, not waiting for others to act. This episode will rouse even the complacent among you.(The second priority is outside the scope of Katie and my conversation: returning global population to a level Earth can sustain through voluntary, noncoercive means such as practiced at national levels by several nations all others could emulate.)The Equation Campaign See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Katie is the sort of role model I do this podcast to bring to the world. Her challenges are huge, but her passion and determination greater.I can find a million people who say they care about the environment. They probably do. I can find some who act on this caring. I can find a few who do things that sound great like starting companies to do well by doing good. Of them, many are helping restore Earth's ability to sustain life.Then there's Katie. She's devoting everything she's got beyond just cleaning some area. She's going to what I consider as near the root of our problems, and the most effective solution: keeping fossil fuels in the ground. Most "solutions" like renewables, recycling, offsets, and what makes the news, in my view mostly just shuffle pollution around after we already brought fossil fuels out from underground where they were benign.When we recorded, she was in the middle of helping stop a pipeline, working with the local community. We talked about her current work and her past groundbreaking work with Doe v. Unocal and cases that followed its precedent.But I want most to comment on our conversation's tone. I loved talking with her as someone else who saw our problems and dove in to solve them, not dip around the edges, and she's succeeding. I love talking with someone not justifying or making excuses, but enthusiastic.How we feel depends on what we give relative to our potential. I've learned not to judge myself for things outside my control. I loved talking with her because I felt a bond over devoting ourselves to a great cause and giving all we have.https://earthrights.orghttps://earthrights.org/case/doe-v-unocalhttps://youtu.be/FUzG8xfjsWo on Bill MoyersPipeline through the heart: A Black neighborhood's uphill battle against oil developers shows mapActivists Have Shut Down a Memphis-Area Pipeline — But Their Fight Isn't OverKatie and Ka Hsaw Wa's Speech at BioneersKatie's TedX Talk: What Makes Us HumanTotal Denial See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Woman's Hour celebrates the 70th anniversary of The Archers, looking at the female characters and storylines that have shaped the programme, presented by Felicity Finch (Ruth Archer). How have the roles of women in farming changed over the last 70 years in the real world and in The Archers? From Jill Archer who is often portrayed more as a traditional farmer's wife to Ruth who is very much in partnership with David to Pip who is a thoroughly modern farmer and appears to be in pole position to inherit the farm. Helen Archer has also made a foray into cheese-making. Felicity hears from Mary Quicke of Quicke’s cheeses, who is cited by Agricultural editor of The Archers as an inspiration for Helen’s storyline. Female scriptwriters only began on The Archers in 1975. They brought a new perspective to the programme, revitalising its profile and cementing its place in the British psyche. One of the first women to write for the show was Mary Cutler. She joins Felicity to talk about what it was like during those early years and her most memorable stories for female characters during her 40 years writing for the show. Felicity also talks to Naylah Ahmed, who has been writing for the show for 5 years. Susan Carter is often at the heart of what is going on in the village of Ambridge and is known as the village gossip. According to a recent study, men and women gossip on average for 52 minutes every day. But Susan’s gossip is often perceived as malicious and small-minded. Charlotte Martin who plays Susan actually works as a psychologist when she’s not on the programme. She joins Felicity, Dr Cara Courage and comedian Angela Barnes to discuss the role of gossip on the show. One of the unique and strange things about playing a character in Ambridge – is that the storylines unfold over years, so you grow old with the programme. Younger characters, as they age, inherit the standing of more established characters, and none of them know where they might end up. So we asked the actor Katie Redford – who plays Lily and Emerald O’Hanrahan who plays Emma to talk about their hopes for their characters in the future. Our guests also muse on the characters who might be missing that they hope might turn up in Ambridge one day. Presenter: Felicity Finch Producer: Clare Walker

Ever thought about what the world looks like from a Napkin's point of view? Here's your chance. It's Saturday morning at The South Cliff Hotel in Scarborough and wedding season is in full flow. As the staff prepare for the wedding lunch, Nile the Napkin shares his experiences of working at the hotel and due to the unfortunate high death rate in napkins, warns us all to stay away from Scarborough fair. Directed by Katie Redford / Performed by Jay Mailer.

Robert sits down with Katie Redford, Co-Founder and Director of Earthrights International.

How do you get to Carnegie Hall? Practice! Or, if you’re Sam Beckett, you just Leap onto the stage. This week we are once again joined by Katie Redford to discuss Blind Faith. Rachel just can’t get over how bad the guide dog is, while Katie is endlessly delighted by Pete The Cop’s macabre slang terms. Meanwhile, all 3 of us agree that the episode would have been a million percent improved if they’d cut the last 3 minutes. Does anyone else remember that Helen Thomas sketch Dawn was talking about? Also, did anyone get their hands on that Wounded Jeff Goldblum Funko? For real, we want that. Badly. Should we change our intro theme song to Dawn and Rachel squawking the Quantum Leap theme as chickens? Vote now! Find all Katie’s cool crafts at Brightems around the internet! Next week’s episode is Season 3 Episode 22 Running for Honor   Contribute to our Patreon: http://patreon.com/beckettfuture Or visit our website: http://beckettfuturepod.com Email us: beckettfuturepod@gmail.com Lastly, visit our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/beckettfuturepod/ Please like us and review us on Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcatcher. We love you.

Kathryn and Emma discuss season 4, episode 2, “Ron and Tammys”. They debate whether Ron’s dramatic change is weakness or simply a case of “revertigo”, scoff at the fictional finances of Entertainment 720, and praise the reliable hilarity of drunk Leslie Knope. Plus, Hope Kwiatkowski, a postgraduate law fellow at the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights joins us to discuss her addition to the Wall of Inspirational Women: human rights lawyer and co-founder of Earth Rights International, Katie Redford.

Dawn and Rachel, with special guest Katie Redford, recap the first 16 episodes of the show, regarding Al's outfits.

Katie Redford ’95, co-founder of EarthRights International, a non-governmental organization focusing on human rights and environmental justice, discusses current trends, threats and opportunities in human rights lawyering. (University of Virginia School of Law, October 18, 2016)

TOTAL DENIAL documents abuses of Burmese villagers caused by the Yadana pipeline. Milena Kaneva's “guide” during this journey is Ka Hsaw Wa, one of the leaders of the student movement for democracy in Burma in 1988, who hid in the jungle for more than seven years. Wanted by the police in both Burma and Thailand, Ka Hsaw Wa gathered the evidence of thousands of victims of human rights and environmental abuses. In 1992, two Western oil companies - French TOTAL and UNOCAL, then based in California embark on a joint venture with the Burmese military regime, to build a gas pipeline. The Burmese army, hired by the companies to provide security for the project, forces many in the local population into slave labor. Burned villages, raped women, tortured and killed porters, hundreds of thousands of men, women and children hiding in the jungle is the picture of a silent genocide. In 1995, with KATIE REDFORD, the co-founder of Earth Rights International, Ka Hsaw Wa brought the precedent-setting lawsuit to the U.S. courts. TOTAL DENIAL was shot in Burma, Thailand, Europe, and the U.S. courts between 2000-2005. The identity of the plaintiffs in the lawsuit and in the film are protected under the California state law. Their faces and voices are distorted for their security. The images shot in US courtrooms are exclusive.