Podcasts about land rights

Full show notes/bonus content at wickedproblems.earth Join host Richard Delevan on Wicked Problems as he engages in a compelling conversation with Indian journalist Rishika Pardikar. They discussed Rishika's extensive work covering environmental and land rights issues in India, including her stories from the coalfields of Central India and the impacts of major development projects on tribal lands. Rishika shares insights into India's complex climate and energy landscape, the challenges of effective climate reporting, and the cultural intricacies of her homeland. And what Western climate narratives keep getting wrong about India - and what they might learn by listening to voices like Rishika's.00:58 Meet Rashika Kar: Environmental Journalist01:47 Rishika's Journey into Environmental Reporting02:21 Land Rights and Tribal Communities03:24 Mega Projects on Tribal Lands05:06 Challenges in Reporting from India11:56 India's Coal Belt and Energy Transition16:59 The Future of Energy in India22:51 The Efficiency of Indian Appliances24:00 The Politics of Climate Science24:36 Challenges in India's Forecasting Capabilities27:54 The Intersection of Religion and Science28:53 Controversial Studies and Their Implications32:01 The Role of Journalism in Climate Action36:36 India's Climate Action Plans40:10 Future Reporting and Closing Thoughts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Award-winning journalist Hal Herring joins Brandon Butler and Nathan McLeod for a deep dive into the critical issues facing public lands and conservation in America today. As a veteran writer for Field & Stream, The Atlantic Monthly, The Economist, and more, Herring brings a sharp perspective and years of investigative reporting to this no-holds-barred conversation.In this episode, the trio tackles the controversial attempted sale of public lands in Utah, the deceptive legislation that threatens our natural resources (a.k.a. the “big beautiful bill”), and how conservation is being caught up in political narratives and culture wars. They also discuss the problem of misinformation in outdoor media, answer the “mystery bait bucket" question and more. This thought-provoking discussion underscores the importance of staying informed and engaged in protecting wild places — and what's at stake if we don't.For more info:Hal Herring WebsiteHal Herring PodcastSpecial thanks to:Living The Dream Outdoor PropertiesSuperior Foam Insulation LLCDoolittle TrailersScenic Rivers TaxidermyConnect with Driftwood Outdoors:FacebookInstagramYouTubeEmail:info@driftwoodoutdoors.com

Tim Hanstad, Vice-Chair of the Chandler Foundation and Co-founder of the land rights organization Landesa and Catalyst Now, the world's largest global network of social entrepreneurs and innovators. Guest BioTim Hanstad serves as the Vice-Chair of the Chandler Foundation's Board of Directors. Prior to this Tim was the Chandler Foundation's first Chief Executive Officer, a position he held for five years. Before joining the Foundation, Tim co-founded Landesa with Roy Prosterman and served as its CEO for many years, helping to grow the organisation and its impact from a two-person start-up to a Global Top Ten NGO. He launched Landesa's programs in China, the former Soviet Union, and India, where he lived for many years.Tim is a Skoll Social Entrepreneur Awardee, a World Economic Forum Outstanding Social Entrepreneur, a Leap of Reason Ambassador, and a Co-Founder of Catalyst Now, the world's largest network of social entrepreneurs and innovators. His work has appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Financial Times, Stanford Social Innovation Review, Foreign Affairs, Scientific American, and beyond. He holds two law degrees from the University of Washington, a bachelor's degree from Seattle Pacific University where he was Male Athlete of the Year, and has completed certificate programs at Harvard Business School and Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. His greatest learning, however, has come from spending time with those on socioeconomic margins in more than 20 countries around the world. Tim is the proud spouse of Chitra and the father to four adult children from whom he draws inspiration.Official podcast of The Borgen Project, an international organization that works at the political level to improve living conditions for people impacted by war, famine and poverty.borgenproject.org

The Supreme Court of Appeal has found that a retired gardener and his wife can continue living on a smallholding in Stellenbosch because their land rights are protected under the Extension of Security of Tenure Act (ESTA). The case revolves around a smallholding in Joostenbergvlakte, an agricultural area just outside Stellenbosch where Jacob Pieters and his wife have been living for 37 years when the man was employed by the landowner as a gardener. This ruling now means the couple has a right to stay on the land. To look at the importance of this ruling and the rights of farm workers as enshrined in the constitution, Bongiwe Zwane spoke to South African Human Rights Commissioner Philile Ntuli, responsible for Land Rights...

Join Nate Thurston and Charles 'Chuck' Thompson in this episode of Good Morning Liberty as they kick off the highly anticipated Dumb Bleep of the Week. Nate and Chuck discuss the week's 'dumbest' moments, narrowed down from a list of thousands to the top 16. Topics include the Medicaid freak out, Biden's cognitive concerns highlighted in a new book, and a controversial Instagram post from former FBI Director James Comey. The conversation covers both humorous and serious political issues, featuring lively debates and insightful commentary. Tune in to hear about all the week's most ridiculous happenings and stay updated on the latest in libertarian politics.   (00:00) Introduction and Greetings (00:45) Dumb Bleep of the Week: Overview (02:38) Medicaid Freakout: AOC's Claims (14:15) Medicaid Fraud and State Schemes (18:36) Josh Hawley on Medicaid Cuts (22:21) Dumb Bleep of the Week: Biden's Mental Acuity (28:43) Trump's Free Plane Controversy (37:41) South Africa Refugee Debate (40:37) Media Inquiries and Historical Context (41:15) Genocide Debate and Government Denial (42:43) Land Rights and Discrimination in South Africa (44:17) Matt Walsh and Social Media Controversies (52:08) James Comey's Controversial Instagram Post (01:09:13) Concluding Remarks and Upcoming Topics   Links:   https://gml.bio.link/   YOUTUBE:   https://bit.ly/3UwsRiv   RUMBLE:   https://rumble.com/c/GML   Check out Martens Minute!   https://martensminute.podbean.com/   Follow Josh Martens on X:   https://twitter.com/joshmartens13   Join the private discord & chat during the show!   joingml.com   Bank on Yourself bankonyourself.com/gml   Get FACTOR Today! FACTORMEALS.com/factorpodcast     Good Morning Liberty is sponsored by BetterHelp! Rediscover your curiosity today by visiting Betterhelp.com/GML (Get 10% off your first month)     Protect your privacy and unlock the full potential of your streaming services with ExpressVPN. Get 3 more months absolutely FREE by using our link EXPRESSVPN.com/GML  

Show NotesSummaryLand rights are at the heart of building a sustainable and equitable future. Yet securing these rights—especially for marginalized communities—remains a profound global challenge.In this episode of NGO Soul + Strategy, I sit down with Amy Coughenour Betancourt, President and CEO of Cadasta, a global social innovation organization dedicated to advancing affordable, accessible land rights documentation.Drawing on her leadership at the intersection of technology, social innovation, and global nonprofit management, Amy and I explore the unique opportunities and challenges Cadasta faces as a technology-forward organization working closely with Indigenous Peoples, local communities, and governments.We also address a timely leadership question: how nonprofits can respond to increasingly challenging funding landscapes while staying aligned with mission and values.Guest's BioPresident and CEO of Cadasta, a leading social innovation organizationGlobal Advisor, How Women LeadAdvisory Board Member, Geospatial WorldBoard Member, InterActionFormer COO, National Cooperative Business Association (NCBA CLUSA), InternationalFormer Deputy Executive Director, Pan American Development FoundationWe DiscussWhat the integration of technology unlocks for advancing land rights—and the risks and limitations it bringsHow Cadasta approaches its role as an ally-organization to Indigenous Peoples and locally-led land tenure groupsThe leadership challenge of navigating downward trends in nonprofit funding across Europe and the USHow leaders can respond strategically to funding shifts while identifying new opportunities for mission-driven impactWhat it means to balance innovation with the grounded realities of community-driven changeLessons from Cadasta's hybrid model as both a technology provider and a global NGOQuotes“We need to be technology-forward but always community-centered.”"Responding to a changing funding landscape requires not just resilience—but also creativity and adaptability.”ResourcesCadasta.orgCadasta LinkedIn PageCadasta on BlueSkyCadasta Facebook PageAmy Coughenour Betancourt Linked In Page

I sat down with cattle rancher Shad Sullivan to unpack the Maud family case—an explosive story of generational ranchers wrongly charged with land theft. Shad walks me through the full timeline, the grassroots fight to overturn it, and the deeper threat facing landowners, food freedom, and liberty across the West.Key Topics:The full story of the Maud family's legal battle and how it was overturnedHow unelected bureaucrats and federal agencies threaten private property rightsWhy land access and ranching are central to food and national securityThe spiritual and cultural war at the heart of America's agricultural crisisWhat it takes to revive ranching, build legacy, and defend liberty on the landXFacebook

In this episode of Energy Newsbeat – Conversations in Energy, host Stuart Turley engages with Doug Sandridge to explore the complex issues surrounding the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant in California. They discuss the impact of the plant's closure on the Northern Chumash Tribe, as well as the tribe's efforts to purchase the land surrounding the plant from PG&E. However, the deal faces significant opposition from environmental groups and state regulators. Doug also delves into broader energy policy challenges, emphasizing the critical role of nuclear energy in California's future while criticizing the inefficiencies of alternatives like ethanol. He highlights the urgent need for leadership that prioritizes sound energy economics.Highlights of the Podcast 00:00 - Intro01:07 - Diablo Canyon and California's Energy Mismanagement02:34 - The Northern Chumash Tribe's History06:00 - PG&E and the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Plant09:02 - Tribe's Efforts to Buy Back Land12:54 - Diablo Canyon's Shutdown and Advocacy Efforts15:29 - The State's Role in Land Ownership18:03 - California's Legislation on Native Land Rights20:18 - How to Help the Tribe22:01 - The Landman Podcast Discussion23:27 - Germany's Nuclear Energy Situation27:02 - Germany's Energy Crisis and Nuclear Revival29:31 - Hydrogen and Energy Policies31:01 - Ethanol and Its Economic Impact33:01 - Leadership in Energy Policy35:56 - Conclusion and Final ThoughtsWe recommend following Doug's Substack: https://douglascsandridge.substack.com/For the entire video and Transcript: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/

Against a backdrop of protests, the Northern Territory government consider a bill that will give sweeping powers to just one person. 

Concerns raised about the loss of agricultural land for housing developments on Adelaide's outskirts, a coalition of ag groups calls for $50million in the upcoming Federal budget for farmer mental health, and the Landowner Information Service expanded to include information around hydrogen and renewable energy projects.

Cheryl Buchanan on the current political landscape in Indigenous Affairs and her tireless efforts to uplift the Aboriginal community. 

In this special discussion conducted by SBS Sinhala in connection with Australia Day, we focused on the historical story of how the land rights of the original inhabitants of Australia were resolved after the British colonized Australia. Sydney-based lawyer, Maithri Panagoda, joined us in the conversation. - මෙවර ඕස්ට්‍රේලියා දිනයට අදාලව SBS සිංහල සේවය සිදුකරන මෙම විශේෂ සාකච්ඡාවෙන් අප අවධානය යොමු කලේ ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාව බ්‍රිතාන්‍ය ජනපදකරණයට ලක්වීමත් සමඟ මෙහි මුල්වැසියන් සතුව තිබුණු ඉඩම් අයිතිය විසඳුනු හැටි පිලිබඳ ඓතිහාසික කතාන්තරයයි. සිඩ්නි නුවර වාසී අධිනීතිඥ , මෛත්‍රී පනාගොඩ මහතා අප සමඟ කතාබහට සම්බන්ද වූවා.

    Thabo Shole-Mashao, in for Clement Manyathela speaks to Mzwanele Nyhontso who is the Minister of Land Reform and Rural Development about the process of land reform and restitution in the country - 30 years since the act was made law. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Land Reform and Rural Development Minister, Mzwanele Nhyontso, says the high cost of land continues to be one of the stumbling blocks to the pace of land restitution. The Commission on Restitution of Land Rights reflected on 30 years of the Restitution of Land Rights Act at the Freedom Park Heritage Site in Pretoria on Monday (*2/12*). The Act was formed to restore land rights to individuals and communities dispossessed due to past racially discriminatory 1913 Native Land Act. Lerato Makola filed this report...

Send us a textDuring this season of Thanksgiving, and in recognition of Native American Heritage month, the Franciscan Peace Center invites members of our community to reflect on land justice, particularly as it relates to our indigenous neighbors. On today's episode of The “Center” we're joined by Eric Anglada, a Catholic Worker farmer, and lay leader at the Sinisinawa Mound Center in Southwestern Wisconsin. Eric co-founded the St. Isidore Catholic Worker Farm in Cuba City, Wisconsin with his wife Brenna Cussen Anglada. When Eric is not farming, or facilitating summer solstice Wild Church activities, he educates communities to advocate for indigenous land justice. Please note: The views expressed here are individual views that do not necessarily reflect the views of the Sisters of St. Francis, Clinton, Iowa.Welcome, Eric! "Sweet Times" is by All Bets Off, and is provided by Adobe Stock.

Since Magna Carta, the right to property is seen as universal, yet this principle often favours the strong. While nations like Ukraine are supported in reclaiming invaded land, Indigenous peoples in North America—who lost 99% of their land after European invasion—face severe inequalities and little restitution. Despite the belief in inalienable rights, almost no one advocates returning land to Native Americans. Is this principle applied hypocritically? Or is our attachment to universal rights genuine and should we be returning a major part of the land in North America to its original inhabitants?This episode, hosted by Barry C. Smith, features a panel of distinguished experts exploring justice, rights, and ownership. Peter Singer, a leading ethicist renowned for his work in bioethics and animal rights, has received accolades including the Berggruen Prize and the BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award. Dale Turner, Associate Professor at the University of Toronto, specializes in Indigenous politics and postcolonial thought, with a highly anticipated novel, Vision, on the horizon. Tommy J. Curry, Chair in Africana Philosophy and Black Male Studies at the University of Edinburgh, is the award-winning author of The Man-Not: Race, Class, Genre, and the Dilemmas of Black Manhood. Janne Teller, an acclaimed writer of fiction and essays, has been celebrated for her works promoting peace and understanding. Together, they bring unique perspectives to this timely conversation.To witness such debates live buy tickets for our upcoming festival: https://howthelightgetsin.org/festivals/And visit our website for many more articles, videos, and podcasts like this one: https://iai.tv/And don't hesitate to email us at podcast@iai.tv with your thoughts! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Nigeria's largest city, a powerful story is unfolding - one that shines a light on the urgent struggle for housing rights and urban resilience. In this episode, we sit down with the creative team behind the new film "The Legend of the Vagabond Queen of Lagos," which dramatizes the real-life tragedy of the Otodo Gbame informal settlement.Between November 2016 and April 2017, over 30,000 residents of this waterfront community were violently evicted, with nine drowning and two shot in the process. Our guests - lead actor Temi Ami-Williams, director/producer Bisola Akinmuyiwa, and director Temi Ogungbamila - have worked tirelessly with community members to craft a cinematic experience that demands our attention.But this is more than a movie - it's a work of resistance, part of a broader campaign led by Slum Dwellers International. For decades, they've stood alongside organized communities to challenge forced evictions and build inclusive cities.You can also support the launch of the film, or request a screening.Learn more about the film, and the work of Slum Dwellers International.Support the show

ዶ/ር ብራይትማን ገብረሚካኤል ጋንታ፤ በባሕር ዳር ዩኒቨርሲቲ በመሬት አስተዳዳር ተቋም የሕግ መምህርና በኢትዮጵያ ሰብዓዊ መብቶች ኮሚሽን (ኢሰመኮ) የኢኮኖሚና ማኅበራዊ መብቶች ክፍል ዳይሬክተር ናቸው። በቅርቡ "Federalism and Land Rights in the Context of Post-1991 Ethiopia" በሚል ርዕስ በ Journal of Development Societies ላይ ለሕትመት ያበቁትን ጥናታዊ መጣጥፋቸውን አስመልክተው ያስረዳሉ።

ዶ/ር ብራይትማን ገብረሚካኤል ጋንታ፤ በባሕር ዳር ዩኒቨርሲቲ በመሬት አስተዳዳር ተቋም የሕግ መምህርና በኢትዮጵያ ሰብዓዊ መብቶች ኮሚሽን (ኢሰመኮ) የኢኮኖሚና ማኅበራዊ መብቶች ክፍል ዳይሬክተር ናቸው። በቅርቡ "Federalism and Land Rights in the Context of Post-1991 Ethiopia" በሚል ርዕስ በ Journal of Development Societies ላይ ለሕትመት ያበቁትን ጥናታዊ መጣጥፋቸውን አስመልክተው ያስረዳሉ።

ዶ/ር ብራይትማን ገብረሚካኤል ጋንታ፤ በባሕር ዳር ዩኒቨርሲቲ በመሬት አስተዳዳር ተቋም የሕግ መምህርና በኢትዮጵያ ሰብዓዊ መብቶች ኮሚሽን (ኢሰመኮ) የኢኮኖሚና ማኅበራዊ መብቶች ክፍል ዳይሬክተር ናቸው። በቅርቡ "Federalism and Land Rights in the Context of Post-1991 Ethiopia" በሚል ርዕስ በ Journal of Development Societies ላይ ለሕትመት ያበቁትን ጥናታዊ መጣጥፋቸውን አስመልክተው ያስረዳሉ።

The festival line-up includes over 200 filmmakers spanning countless genres and languages. We're highlighting two of our favorite picks from the Pacific.

Hometown Radio 09/13/24 6p: Gordon Mullin talks trails and land rights

In Guam the battle for land rights continues ahead of proposed long-range missile testing in December.

Send us a Text Message.Is Israel's claim to its land biblically justified? Join us for an eye-opening discussion led by Dr. Robert Jackson and his special guest, Dr. Michael Cloer, a renowned expert in Bible prophecy and Middle Eastern affairs. We confront the heated topic of the United States' support for Israel amidst its ongoing conflict with Hamas. Dr. Cloer argues for a biblical worldview, asserting that Scripture is the ultimate authority on land ownership. He brings to light a contentious statement made by a Palestinian leader at the United Nations, emphasizing why Israel holds unparalleled significance according to the Bible. With seven compelling biblical points, Dr. Cloer starts with the assertion that all land belongs to the Lord and builds a strong case for Israel's claim to its territory.Our conversation doesn't stop there. We delve into the unbreakable nature of God's promises, focusing on the eternal covenants described in Scripture. Dr. Cloer dissects the blood covenant from Genesis 15, explaining how God's faithfulness underpins these covenants, dispelling the myth that the church has replaced Israel. We explore the ongoing conflict between Jews and Arabs, ultimately concluding that true peace will only be achieved with the return of Jesus Christ. Additionally, we unpack end-times prophecies from Isaiah, Zechariah, and Revelation, discussing the battle of Armageddon and the ultimate return of Jesus to bring lasting peace. If you're keen on understanding these profound and timely biblical insights, this episode is a must-listen.https://www.jacksonfamilyministry.comhttps://bobslone.com/home/podcast-production/

Still We Rise explores the colonial forces that stripped Indigenous Australians of their land and the national movement that sprung up in protest in 1972.

On this day in 1913, the California Senate passed a law restricting the property ownership rights of Asian immigrants.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“We consume not only stuff but also knowledge, experiences, critique. And this consumption, many times, is not even digested. It is the consumption for consumption's sake so that we can feel better.”What might it mean for humanity to reach a level of maturation to be able to confront the multilayered crises we now face—calling upon us to “grow up and show up” for ourselves and our planet? And how might recognizing the differing historical contexts that we were raised within help us to have more empathy when navigating our generational differences?In this episode, we revisit our past conversation with Vanessa de Oliveira Andreotti, a Brazilian educator and Indigenous and Land Rights advocate. She is a professor and Canada Research Chair in Race, Inequalities, and Global Change at the University of British Columbia. She is one of the founders of the Gesturing Towards Decolonial Futures Arts/Research Collective and part of the coordination team of the "Last Warning" campaign.Vanessa is also the author of Hospicing Modernity: Facing Humanity's Wrongs and Implications for Social Activism.

This week on "This Week Explained," Tiana and Kervin cover the latest developments in Russia, Ukraine, Israel, and Hamas conflicts. They delve into Iran's attack on Israel, Hezbollah's involvement, and the ongoing tensions in the region. Additionally, they discuss a new law from Georgia, the country, and provide updates on Russia's activities in Africa impacting France and the U.S. Tune in to gain insights into the complex global landscape.------------Get your discount on a brand new BlendJet2 by going to our link: https://zen.ai/analytics12subscribe and follow us: https://linktr.ee/AucoinAnalytics---------------------Disclaimer:The views and opinions expressed on the podcast 'This Week Explained' are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of any organization or entity. The information provided on the podcast is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered professional advice or a substitute for independent research and analysis. Each individual listener should research and identify their own opinions based on facts and logic before making any decisions based on the information provided on the podcast. The podcast hosts and guests are not responsible for any actions taken by individuals based on the information provided on the podcast.

Mixed with random humor, Bruce and Rog talk about coordinated clothing, Facebook photos, top travel destinations, Ezekiel, rights for immigrants and refugees, national identity, the gospel for outsiders, assumptions and Scriptures about immigrants, and care for the elderly.

This week in class we're discussing homosexuality in the animal kingdom. Where did it come from? And more importantly, why are animals so, so, so gay?  Talking points: Land Rights for Gay Whales, Depraved Penguins, Darwin's Theory of (gay) Evolution and Lesbian Salmon Sashimi   Thank you to Terry Poison for the use of our theme song "Comme Ci Comme Ca"  Join our Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/RainbowHistoryClass

Hank Vogler continues to fight for the rights of the Public Land grazer. Hopefully by now all land owners realize this is not simply a Public Land issue, it is a Land Rights issue.

This episode discusses the impacts of corporate activity on fishing communities in Kerala, and the imperative for businesses to listen to the voices of indigenous communities and take proactive remedial action when things go wrong.

In Malaysian Borneo, indigenous people have struggled for land rights against companies and the state. Using new mapping technology, communities in Borneo's rainforests are racing to prove their claims. We explore how technology and social media are being used and misused to shift the balance of power.

In Malaysian Borneo, indigenous people have struggled for land rights against companies and the state. Using new mapping technology, communities in Borneo's rainforests are racing to prove their claims. In this episode of Trending we'll be exploring how technology and social media are being used and misused to shift the balance of power.Reporter: Jacqui Wakefield Producer: Olivia Lang Editor: Flora Carmichael

The 30x30 Land Grab & Property Rights  In this week's episode, Tracy speaks to Margaret Byfield from the American Stewards of Liberty about “The 30x30 Land Grab & Property Rights.” Have you heard about The 30x30 Land Grab? If you are a farmer who rents or owns land in the United States, Canada, or anywhere around the World, please do not skip this episode.  In this episode, Tracy and Margaret speak about: How her family's decades-long battle with the government over land and water rights started her on this journey of protecting farmers and their property rights. Margaret explains that the 30 x 30 program is a plan advanced by radical environmental activists to permanently protect 30% of America's land and oceans by 2030. The program is being advanced by the Biden Administration through Executive Order 14008, “Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad” (86 Fed. Reg. 7,619), signed January 27, 2021. Margaret explains that this is happening worldwide. She mentions Canada's land grab goals and refers to what is happening in the Netherlands, with governments forcefully buying out Dutch farmers in the name of the environment. She explains that while their goal is 30% by 2030, their ultimate goal is to eventually “protect” 50% of land and oceans. She shares how they plan to achieve this and where they are on their mission towards 30%. Tracy asks Margaret to get 101 and explain what conservation easements are. What is the typical length of conservation program commitments? What is the government doing with monuments? Tracy asks Margaret to connect the dots on the dangers of farmers signing their land to conservation organizations. She shares eye-opening information about the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). Did you know that the government has kept the program under the same name all this time but has been quietly changing the name and the program's purpose behind the scenes? This point is very important. Did you know that if your land is part of the CRP program, it enables a federal nexus to be applied to your land? Why is this important? Private property is safe from the Endangered Species Act, BUT as soon as your land is part of these programs and government dollars are received on your land…this creates the nexus and means that your land now falls under the Endangered Species Act. Why is this important? This puts your property rights and land usage at risk if the government deems your land inhabited by an endangered species. Do you think it is impossible to have your land declared unusable due to endangered species? Tracy gives a horrifying example of this happening within her area when a protected species of orchids was found in Southeast Manitoba. The farmers were threatened with a $50,000 fine and ultimately prevented from ever using their land again. Tracy asks Margaret about the ultimate dangers behind this 30x30 land grab. Margaret answers with a sobering wake-up call and call to action on property rights, freedoms, and liberty. If you are a farmer renting or owning land in the United States, Canada, or anywhere around the World, do yourself and your property rights a favour and watch this episode.  I really hope you find this information and episode as eye opening as I did. Drop a note in the comments. I would love to hear your thoughts! Thanks for tuning in friends, Tracy .......................................... RESOURCES American Stewards of Liberty - https://stop30x30.americanstewards.us SIGN UP If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to sign up as an Insider so that you are first to know about all-new Impact Farming episodes, Expert Corner Segments, fantastic contests, and new promotions https://www.farmmarketer.com/impact_farming_show/sign-up #farmland #agriculture #farmlife #farming #farmer #farmers #farmersprotest #dutchfarmers #germanfarmers

Good News: Amazing progress in the return of land to Indigenous care! Link HERE. The Good Word: A brilliant quote about patience, from George Bernard Shaw. Good To Know: An amazing fact about the rotation of the Earth. Good News: Legislation to put reasonable limits on technology is being made, Link HERE. Wonderful World: Explore […]

On the first episode of Texas Talks, Brad speaks with Russel Boening. Russel is a full-time farmer and rancher from Wilson County. He grows feed grains, cotton and wheat, as well as operates a dairy and a beef cattle operation with his brother near Floresville. The fourth-generation farmer was elected president of Texas Farm Bureau (TFB) and Affiliated Companies in December 2014. He was first elected to the TFB board of directors in December 2008 and became secretary-treasurer in December 2011. He was elected to the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) board of directors in 2015. He currently serves on the AFBF executive committee.

Monday is Black Consciousness Day in Brazil. It falls on day of death of Zumbi dos Palmares, the leader of Palmares Quilombo, a community of runaway slaves and their descendants, in 1695. There are still thousands of quilombos across Brazil, and many continue to fight for their land and their rights.

Send us a Text Message.Are you prepared to step away from the city's conveniences and embrace a life of self-sufficiency and sovereignty? Our conversation with the gifted guardians, a landowner and staunch advocate of self-reliance, will inspire you to do just that. Together, we explore the enchanting world of land ownership, the importance of educating our youth with survival skills, and the complex navigation of land rights and zoning restrictions. Our journey with the gifted Guardians extends beyond the practicalities of land ownership and survival skills. We delve deep into the philosophy of life, discussing the importance of purpose, and how a sound education can prepare our young ones for a future where they can stand on their own. Their insights go into the teachings of the Torah and the concept of servitude will leave you pondering the true value of skilled trades. We also reflect on the power of communication in building relationships, and how nurturing these connections can lead to personal growth and financial prosperity.As we wrap up our enlightening conversation with the gifted guardians, we delve into the significance of investment – not just in terms of finances, but in relationships, passion, and self. This conversation shines a light on the power of perseverance, the importance of staying true to your dreams and how this mindset can shatter generational curses. Whether you're a landowner, a parent, or someone yearning for self-sufficiency, this episode with the Gifted Guardians is bound to leave you with valuable insights and a fresh perspective on life.https://onlyfans.com/donkilam https://onlyfans.com/donkilam https://www.amazon.com/Capi https://www.amazon.com/Million-Dollars-Worth-Game-Kilam/dp/B09HQZNRB9Support the Show.https://donkilam.com

How a conversation at James Cook University led to the most momentous decision in Australian legal history.Read the judgmentWatch the movie (only accessible via ABC iView in Australia)Read an interview with Mabo counsel, Ron CastanLearn more about the ANU College of Law here. Our thanks to the ANU College of Law Marketing and Communications team. ANU acknowledges and celebrates the First Australians on whose traditional lands we meet, and pays our respect to elders past and present. 

Actor and director Natasha Halevi was identified as a Wednesday type by others before she saw it in herself. Decades later, she's still channeling Wednesday's wisdom and willingness to speak truth to power, most recently as the driving force behind the abortion rights horror anthology Give Me an A.Then, Jordan has one quick thing about an Exorcist sequel she actually enjoyed.***With Jordan Crucchiola and Natasha Halevi

Jasmin, Matthew and Janet discuss why the recent flood in New York City happened and potential solutions, the death of Senator Diane Feinstein at 90, the tragic stabbing death of London schoolgirl Elianne Andam, and a Supreme Court victory for indigenous land rights in Brazil.

Continuing our conversation about land and its importance to Native Americans, Attorney General Laurie Stinson and VP of Compliance Venus McGhee Prince join host Megan Zamora to talk about how complicated land can be. Laurie and Venus discuss the political aspect of land and land rights. They also explain the differences between fee, trust and reservation land.[1:07] - Venus discusses what it was like to work for the Interior.[3:00] - Revenue, money, taxes, fire and police jurisdictions all play a role in land.[5:05] - There are three types of land: fee, trust and reservation.[6:30] - Congress or the Secretary of State sets up reservations.[8:07] - Trust land can't be used for gaming if it was trusted after 1988.[10:04] - It's unlikely for a casino to be built in Alabama.[14:00] - Land is important to exercise our sovereignty.[17:20] - Hunting and fishing rights don't affect the Poarch tribe like other tribes do.[21:35] - Mineral rights are a complex issue to navigate.[25:05] - Venus explains what Friends of the Court means.[27:25] - In some ways, tribes are treated like states and, in other ways, are treated like less than states.[32:30] - The biggest hurdle is trying to expand land bases.[36:50] - Opponents have been using the legal system to chip away at our sovereignty.[41:22] - There are many things tribal citizens can do to protect land.

Continuing our conversation about land and its importance to Native Americans, Justin "Bobo" Rolin and Keith Martin join host Megan Zamora. They talk about the importance of sustainability when it comes to picking plants. They also discuss their feelings on why land is crucial to Native people and why it's essential to buy land.[1:30] - The guests are introduced.[2:30] - Land and people are all one. The land is us.[4:35] - During COVID, a system for gardening was set up.[7:05] - Historically, Creek people were always communal. [9:10] - Seed banks would help protect against future pandemics.[11:00] - The Tribal Youth Conservation Corps is full of teaching moments.[15:35] - Snakes use gopher holes to survive wildfires.[17:44] - Keith reminisces about commodities.[21:30] - Buying land is one of your safest investments.[25:18] - There hasn't been any trust land added since the 80s.[27:20] - One of the biggest misconceptions is that most tribes speak their indigenous languages fluently.[30:00] - Fishing rights are just another form of forced assimilation.[36:00] - Kids are learning whether you know it or not.[41:44] - River Cane is a versatile plant.

Today is a collaboration between A Place Called Poarch and Poarch Stories. Today, we're starting a series of conversations about land and its importance to Native Americans. Over the next few episodes, we'll discuss different perspectives on how the land is used today. [1:16] - Megan explains the Poarch Community's land.[2:10] - Land is part of Native American people.[4:10] - To Brandy, the land is like genealogy to Native American people.[6:30] - The Creek Nation occupied all of Georgia, most of Alabama, and parts of Tennessee and Florida.[8:24] - Stick ball helped settle land disputes between neighboring tribes.[12:50] - The federal government put land in trust to federally recognized tribes. [14:35] - Lynn McGee was the oldest patriarch of the Poarch community.[22:11] - Land grants came about after the Creek War.[25:13] - Poarch Creek has a checkerboard reservation.[27:00] - The Fire Department has a larger jurisdiction than the Police Department.[30:25] - There have been a lot of lawsuits with timber companies.[32:39] - The idea of ownership didn't exist until Europeans came here.[34:25] - A communal mindset is what sets Native Americans apart.[40:09] - Billy explains the different sections of land.[48:06] - We have a lot more culture ingrained in us than we realize.Books:Unworthy Republic: The Dispossession of Native Americans and the Road to Indian Territory by Claudio Saunt

This week Chrissy Wozniak speaks with Ben Burr, Executive Director of the BlueRibbon Coalition, about their opposition to the Bureau of Land Management's proposed rule to sell public land to highest bidder - called the Conservation and Landscape Health Rule.Burr states that "this rule is problematic and should be withdrawn. At the BlueRibbon Coalition we are working to unite public land users of all types to oppose this rule for the following reasons:First, the Bureau of Land Management doesn't have the authority to create this rule out of administrative thin air. Only Congress, can authorize a new program like this that raises revenue for the government.Second, this rule won't work. I have reviewed BLM project files where the agency and high-minded conservation organizations have entered into agreements to manage land towards conservation priorities. In these cases, all parties to the agreement flagrantly neglected to uphold the terms and conditions of the agreement. If the conservation leases don't have any teeth for non-compliance, then they could cede management control of public lands to 3rd parties at the same time the public will have few if any tools to hold the 3rd parties accountable for non-compliance.Third, this rule is unnecessary. The BLM is already required to comply with dozens of other laws and executive orders to prioritize conservation on public lands. Scores of environmental lawsuits that get filed every year ensure that the compliance with these laws is taken seriously. Despite the statutory requirement the BLM has to manage public lands for multiple use, conservation is prioritized above all other uses on a regular basis.Fourth, this rule could easily lead to unintended intervention into public land management by foreign governments.As a leading national non-profit that works to protect recreation access to public land, at the BlueRibbon Coalition we are worried that this rule will be used to limit motorized recreation, dispersed camping, and all other forms of outdoor recreation on public lands. This rule will be a way for conservation organizations to create de facto wilderness, where they have failed to get Congress to make such restrictive designations. By prioritizing conservation even more than it already is, we will undermine an industry that is fueling the livelihoods of many who live in the West."Join the BlueRibbon Coalition and sign the letter at - https://www.sharetrails.org/add-your-organization-to-our-letter-opposing-the-bureau-of-land-management-conservation-rule/To comment on this rule to BLM follow this link - https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/04/03/2023-06310/conservation-and-landscape-health#propertyrights #farming #agricultureDon't just thank a farmer, pray for one too!Why you should not miss FIRA USA 2023!Join the experts during 3 days of autonomous and robotics farming solutions in action!FIRA USA, the traveling AgTech event is back from September 19-21, 2023 at the Salinas Sports Complex, Home of the California Rodeo SalinasRegister at - https://fira-usa.com/ Sponsored by Tractors and Troubadours:Your weekly connection to agriculture industry newsmakers, hot-button industry issues, educational topics, rural lifestyle features and the best in true country music. Brought to you by Rural Strong Media.Listen now at https://ruralstrongmedia.com/tractors-and-troubadours/Subscribe to North American Ag at https://northamericanag.com

The Paraguayan Chaco is a settler frontier where cattle ranching and agrarian extractivism drive some of the world's fastest deforestation and most extreme land tenure inequality. Disrupting the Patrón: Indigenous Land Rights and the Fight for Environmental Justice in Paraguay's Chaco (U California Press, 2023) shows that environmental racism cannot be reduced to effects of neoliberalism but stems from long-standing social-spatial relations of power rooted in settler colonialism. Historically dispossessed of land and exploited for their labor, Enxet and Sanapaná Indigenous peoples nevertheless refuse to abide settler land control. Based on long-term collaborative research and storytelling, Joel E. Correia shows that Enxet and Sanapaná dialectics of disruption enact environmental justice by transcending the constraints of settler law through the ability to maintain and imagine collective lifeways amidst radical social-ecological change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Paraguayan Chaco is a settler frontier where cattle ranching and agrarian extractivism drive some of the world's fastest deforestation and most extreme land tenure inequality. Disrupting the Patrón: Indigenous Land Rights and the Fight for Environmental Justice in Paraguay's Chaco (U California Press, 2023) shows that environmental racism cannot be reduced to effects of neoliberalism but stems from long-standing social-spatial relations of power rooted in settler colonialism. Historically dispossessed of land and exploited for their labor, Enxet and Sanapaná Indigenous peoples nevertheless refuse to abide settler land control. Based on long-term collaborative research and storytelling, Joel E. Correia shows that Enxet and Sanapaná dialectics of disruption enact environmental justice by transcending the constraints of settler law through the ability to maintain and imagine collective lifeways amidst radical social-ecological change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

The Paraguayan Chaco is a settler frontier where cattle ranching and agrarian extractivism drive some of the world's fastest deforestation and most extreme land tenure inequality. Disrupting the Patrón: Indigenous Land Rights and the Fight for Environmental Justice in Paraguay's Chaco (U California Press, 2023) shows that environmental racism cannot be reduced to effects of neoliberalism but stems from long-standing social-spatial relations of power rooted in settler colonialism. Historically dispossessed of land and exploited for their labor, Enxet and Sanapaná Indigenous peoples nevertheless refuse to abide settler land control. Based on long-term collaborative research and storytelling, Joel E. Correia shows that Enxet and Sanapaná dialectics of disruption enact environmental justice by transcending the constraints of settler law through the ability to maintain and imagine collective lifeways amidst radical social-ecological change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/native-american-studies

In this week's North American Ag Spotlight Chrissy Wozniak sits down with Ben Burr, Executive Director of BlueRibbon Coalition to talk about property rights issues popping up all around the country. These issues are not only affecting farms, but also people who own rural property in remote areas, and those who enjoy recreational activities in the great outdoors. Ben explains the issues and gives advice on how to move forward. He stresses the importance of fighting the overreaching policy that is causing this.Ben Burr has been with the organization for almost two years, is familiar with the organization's current portfolio of work. He has been building relationships with the network of allies that have been integral to BRC's success and he brings a depth of experience that serves BRC well. He has been engaged in public land policy since he was a teenager working for a helicopter logging operation. He grew up in Utah where he learned to enjoy all forms of outdoor recreation. He spent seven years working in the U.S. Senate as a digital media specialist. Prior to joining BRC, he was working as private public land consultant.The BlueRibbon Coalition (BRC) is a national 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that promotes responsible use of natural resources, a strong conservation ethic, and expanded recreation access for all public land users. It has been working to fulfill this mission since 1987, and it has successfully protected access to millions of acres of public land, thousands of miles of roads, and recreation opportunities for a wide range of recreation users. BRC is uniquely positioned to continue advancing the interests of its members through strategic legal work, aggressive engagement in administrative actions, effective education programs, and a strong commitment to the benefits that come to individuals and families from getting out and enjoying the great outdoors.Learn more about Blue Ribbon Coalition at https://sharetrails.orgNorth American Ag is devoted to highlighting the people & companies in agriculture who impact our industry and help feed the world. Subscribe at https://northamericanag.comWant to hear the stories of the ag brands you love and the ag brands you love to hate? Hear them at https://whatcolorisyourtractor.comNeed help with your agriculture based company's marketing plan? Visit https://chrissywozniak.comThis episode is sponsored by AMS Galaxy - BRINGING PRECISION DAIRY EQUIPMENT TO THE AMERICAN FARMER. Spend more time doing what you love. Use technology to your advantage.Visit https://agr.fyi/galaxyEnergrow's oilseed pressing system helps farmers CRUSH their feed costs.The easy way to make fresh, home-grown, high-quality meal + expeller-pressed oil, right on the farm. The fully automated, turnkey CRUSH-Pro is easy to set up and run 24/7.Learn more at - https://agr.fyi/energrow Sponsored by Tractors and Troubadours:Your weekly connection to agriculture industry newsmakers, hot-button industry issues, educational topics, rural lifestyle features and the best in true country music. Brought to you by Rural Strong Media.Listen now at https://ruralstrongmedia.com/tractors-and-troubadours/Subscribe to North American Ag at https://northamericanag.com