Podcasts about litterati

Halloween costumes, pints of the black stuff and the dreaded return of heels all make Louise and Sarah's good and bad books this week. The book club check in takes a murderous turn while Letters from the Litterati sparks hot (water bottle) debates. If you have any book recommendations, feedback or questions you'd like to ask, do email the podcast at openbook@goloudnow.com. Join the book club and read along with the latest selection at @louisesbookclub on Instagram and follow the girls while you're there at @louisecooney_ and @sarahmaddening. Happy Reading, Listeners! Book List: Forever Home, Grahame Norton The God of Small Things, Arundathi Roy Magpie, Elizabeth Day Trouble, Marise Gaughan There's been a little incident, Alice Ryan Shoedog, Phil Knight Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, Gabrielle Zevin

Halloween cossies, pints of the black stuff and the dreaded return of the heel all make Louise and Sarah's good and bad books this week. The book club check in takes a murderous turn while Letters from the Litterati sparks hot (water bottle) debates. If you have any book recommendations, feedback or questions you'd like to ask, do email the podcast at openbook@goloudnow.com. Join the book club and read along with the latest selection at @louisesbookclub on Instagram and follow the girls while you're there at @louisecooney_ and @sarahmaddening. Happy Reading, Listeners! Book List: Forever Home, Grahame Norton The God of Small Things, Arundhati Roy Magpie, Elizabeth Day Trouble, Marise Gaughan There's been a little incident, Alice Ryan Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike, Phil Knight Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, Gabrielle Zevin

Halloween cossies, pints of the black stuff and the dreaded return of the heel all make Louise and Sarah's good and bad books this week. The book club check in takes a murderous turn while Letters from the Litterati sparks hot (water bottle) debates. If you have any book recommendations, feedback or questions you'd like to ask, do email the podcast at openbook@goloudnow.com. Join the book club and read along with the latest selection at @louisesbookclub on Instagram and follow the girls while you're there at @louisecooney_ and @sarahmaddening. Happy Reading, Listeners! Book List: Forever Home, Grahame Norton The God of Small Things, Arundhati Roy Magpie, Elizabeth Day Trouble, Marise Gaughan There's been a little incident, Alice Ryan Shoe Dog: A Memoir by the Creator of Nike, Phil Knight Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, Gabrielle Zevin

Today serial entrepreneur Jeff Kirschner joins me to discuss the key ingredients to creating a sustainable business with purpose. Listen in as Jeff and I explore why the world needs to hear stories of embracing adversity, why we avoid challenges – subconsciously or intentionally, and how to work through the discomfort of uncertainty. Jeff also shares leadership insights to empowering your team in order to avoid a performance bottleneck and the importance of pragmatic empathy as a leader.  Jeff Kirschner is the Founder & CEO of Litterati, a global community working to create a litter-free planet. Litterati is taking a data-driven approach to understanding one of humanity's most complex and challenging problems.Litterati has been featured by Rolling Stone, CNN, National Geographic, USA Today, Time Magazine, Huffington Post, Upworthy, the San Francisco Chronicle, and many more. Jeff is a serial entrepreneur with a love of storytelling. He is a keynote speaker for Fortune 500 corporations like Google, Facebook, eBay, Keep America Beautiful and more. You can learn more about Jeff in the following ways: Website: www.litterati.org Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeffkirschner Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/litterati Learn more about the gift of Adversity and my mission to help my fellow humans create a better world by heading to www.marcusaureliusanderson.com. There you can take action by joining my ANV inner circle to get exclusive content and information.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the best-of from Mission First, the podcast-masterclass to learn from successful entrepreneurs changing the world for the better! Kick back and listen to some of their best advice from Seasons 1 and 2. New episodes will be available in Q4 2022. Jeff Kirschner is the Founder and CEO of Litterati, a global community working to create a litter-free planet. Listen to his advice on how to build a community around your brand. ***Keep up with new episodes and exclusive content by signing up for our newsletter here. Follow us on Linkedin, IG and Facebook.*** ⚡️⚡️⚡️DONT MISS the full best of Mission First ⚡️⚡️⚡️  Signup for the newsletter here and receive all the best-of episodes + get the summary of Do's and Dont's of each episodes!

Episode 128 of the Common Weal Policy PodcastYou can download the episode directly here.This week, Craig talks to Jeff Kirschner CEO and founder of Litterati - a company in the USA that enables communities to identify dumped waste in their area, track it back to the company who made it and to build up a database and map of the worst offending products and companies. They rely on communities of citizen scientists who download their app and track when and where they encounter litter with the aim of encouraging better Producer Responsibility to reduce the impact of the goods they create.You can learn more about Litterati and join their tracking community at their website here.The study on finding microplastics in human blood was reported here.The study tracking human consumption of microplastics can be read here.Common Weal's work is only possible thanks to our generous supporters who regularly donate an average of £10 per month. If you would like to help us build our vision of an All of Us First Scotland, you can do so here: https://commonweal.scot/product-category/support-us/The Policy Podcast would like to discuss all of Common Weal's policy papers in detail as well as other major policy stories in and around Scotland so if there are any topics that you would like to see covered or if you have an interesting policy story to tell and would like to be a guest on the show, please contact Craig at craig@common.scotYou can also find us on iTunes, Spotify, Castbox, Stitcher, Tunein, iHeart Radio and other major podcast aggregators.You can also add the podcast to your RSS feed using this link: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/264906.rssTheme"Hiding Your Reality" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Support the show

Here at the Questioning Behaviour podcast, we have curated a sub-series of episodes focused on the lives and experiences of early career researchers (ECR) who have recently completed a Behavioural Science PhD.    Our first guest of the ECR sub-series is Natalie J Hallinger -Director of Behavioural Science at Litterati. Natalie has a background in clinical psychology and received her PhD in Applied Social Psychology from Loyola University Chicago. In this episode we talk postgrad programme selection strategies, dealing with supervisory shifts, what makes an effective mentor, and MUCH MORE!   Finding Natalie: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nhallinger/ Twitter (@HallingerBeSci): https://twitter.com/HallingerBeSci?s=20 Check out Litterati here: https://litterati.org/   Questioning Behaviour Links: Facebook: @QBpodcast (https://www.facebook.com/QBPodcast) Insta: @questioningbehaviour (https://www.instagram.com/questioning...)  Twitter: @QB_podcast (https://twitter.com/QB_Podcast)  LinkedIn: @Questioning Behaviour (https://www.linkedin.com/groups/8928118/)  Music: Derek Clegg “You're the Dummy”  https://derekclegg.bandcamp.com/

This week on the Design Driven Life, Wendy Yates speaks with Jeff Kirschner. Former world backpacker turned bartender, Jeff is a serial entrepreneur with a love for storytelling. When his 4-year old daughter saw a plastic tub of cat litter in the woods, little did Jeff realize that it would be the spark for creating Litterati - a movement that's “crowdsource-cleaning” the planet. Now in 165 countries, the Litterati community identifies, maps, and collects waste -- resulting in an Open Litter Database - the largest of its kind. They have been featured by National Geographic, Rolling Stone, Fast Company, and at TED.  Wendy and Jeff discuss how he took on the gargantuan task of starting a movement that aimed to clean up his immediate surrounding and how it grew into a global initiative despite the early speed bumps that almost derailed the project. Connect with Jeff Kirschner via Litterati.org and LinkedIn.the Design Driven Life is sponsored by Well Fit Human Retreats. Well Fit Human combines travel, fitness, and humanitarian work in vibrant destinations. Create positive impact through personal growth during our life-changing experiences. elevate yourself on their upcoming retreats.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Imagine a world without litter. That is the mission of today’s guest, Jeff Kirshner, founder of Litterati. Litterati is an app that is empowering individuals to make a significant, measurable impact on the environment. By capturing data through geo-tagged photos of litter, Litterati is able to understand why the litter is on the street and where it is coming from. Litterati is a shining example of how communities are using technology and data to make the world a better place.  When I first spoke with Jeff I was inspired by his passion to make a positive change, and what I find particularly fantastic about Litterati is that it really is about a collective effort across communities. I am a strong believer that we as individuals can take small actions to make a significant impact, and Litterati has shown, without a doubt, how a single person can inspire a community, influence an industry, and change government policies.   About Jeff Former world backpacker turn bartender, Jeff Kirschner is a serial entrepreneur with a love for storytelling. And when his 4-year old daughter saw a plastic tub of cat litter in the woods, little did Jeff realize that it would be the spark for creating Litterati - a movement that’s “crowdsource-cleaning” the planet. Litterati has been featured by National Geographic, Rolling Stone, and Forbes, and they are backed by leading Silicon Valley investors, the National Science Foundation, and have been highlighted at TED.   Resources Mentioned  Jeff’s TED Talk https://www.ted.com/talks/jeff_kirschner_this_app_makes_it_fun_to_pick_up_litter?language=en Connect with Jeff Website https://www.litterati.org Instagram https://www.litterati.org Facebook https://www.facebook.com/thelitterati/ Twitter https://twitter.com/litterati

Setting out on a mission to clean the entire planet might sound like an April Fool’s joke, but I assure you it isn’t. It’s Jeff Kirschner’s BHAG (Big Hairy Audacious Goal) and it’s happening right before our very eyes. Litterati has been featured in National Geographic, Rolling Stone, Forbes, Ted and of course, right here on this show! Join me, where he’ll tell his story and what we can learn from his experiences about the power of community, communication and of course, storytelling Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mauricio Candamil Llano es una diseñador colombiano que trabaja en la intersección entre diseño para la experiencia de usuario, comunicación digital y el diseño para la sostenibilidad. Inició su carrera profesional hace más de una década en el portal de la Universidad del Cauca, y luego de pasar por varios roles como especialista en experiencia de usuario en Colombia, colaboró como como consultor en UX en un proyecto para limpiar el planeta: Litterati. Vino a Finlandia a estudiar una maestría en Creatividad Sostenible. En esta charla nos cuenta sobre su trabajo de maestría donde analizó la mobilidad de los académicos de la Universidad de Aalto. #ux #sostenibilidad #medioambiente #huelladecarbono #diseño #basura #comportamiento Esta es una entrevista que será parte de las listas Diseño sostenible, Colombia y diseño, EEUU y diseño y Diseño en Finlandia. Pueden leer el trabajo de maestría de Mauricio: Climate change and academic air travel practices at Aalto University: a case study

Litterati is an app and a movement to solve our planet's litter problem through individual empowerment and data-driven policy.

Jeff Kirschner, Founder & CEO - Litterati, a global community working to create a litter-free planet. Litterati has been featured by Rolling Stone, CNN, National Geographic, USA Today, Time Magazine, Huffington Post, Upworthy, the San Francisco Chronicle, and many more.   Jeff is also a public speaker. Over the last several years, he's been a keynote speaker for Fortune 500 corporations, universities, government organizations, and conferences.  Examples include Google, Facebook, eBay, Keep America Beautiful, the US Environmental Protection Agency, the University of Michigan, the University of California, Berkeley Haas School of Business, and 100+ others. Previously, Jeff was the Co-Founder and Creative Director of two other startups. Intro, an SMS-based platform designed to help conference speakers meet, engage, and follow up with their audiences. (Acquired by Bizzingo, Inc.), and Razz, a mobile entertainment company, backed by Mayfield Fund, Cardinal Venture Capital, Siemens Acceleration in Communications, and Guy Kawasaki's Garage Technology Ventures. His career began at TBWA/CHIAT/DAY, where he was a writer working with clients such as Levi's, Sony, and Novartis.  Jeff has continued to consult to advertising agencies such as MuhTayZik Hofher, working on clients such as Google and HP.

Jeff Kirschner is the founder and CEO of Litterati, the crowdsourcing app that has helped people all over the world clean up more than 6 million pieces of litter to date. Litterati isn't just cleaning up the streets though: the data collected by the app is actually transforming the way some companies do business. Jeff has also transformed his own career, from ad exec and screenwriter to green entrepreneur. He's got a lot of heartfelt insights to offer on how to tackle big problems, how to use data, how to tell the story and bring people on board... and how to navigate the joys and sorrows of a purpose-driven career.

"You heard it here first." We start by reviewing George's experience picking up garbage with a team he organized. We started creating a project.It spontaneously arose, but I see a chance that we'll make it happen. Maybe soon, maybe it will take time. Maybe it will go nationwide. Maybe it will fall apart. Maybe it will change culture. Maybe future generations will look back at these changes as what sparked the turning point. George's gym, Spartan, Litterati, SoulBuffalo, Generation 180, Living Lands and Waters, The Story of Stuff, . . . there are a lot of organizations that want to act who are part of this growing community.I want to contrast George's motivation from your typical gym's or most organizations'. Most gyms work you now for a later payoff. For George, the future benefit is nice, but it's a side effect. The effort itself is rewarding. We heard it with Joe DeSena and Spartan. You hear it from me with my sidchas.Listen to the conversation. If interested in participating or contributing, let me know, especially if you like organizing or you know sponsors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey podcast family! In this episode we interview Founder and CEO Jeff Kirschner about his company Litterati (www.litterati.org) and how he has developed a global community that's creating a litter free planet through social media and data. If you need to reach out, email info@theunicornfinders.com If you want to follow us on social media: Head to our LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/theunicornfinders Or follow us on Twitter! Jake Shepherd (sirjakeshep) Dan Thompson (dk_thompson) Taylor Desseyn (tdesseyn)

Today, our guest is Jeff Kirschner, a fantastic storyteller, and an inspiring entrepreneur. With his startup Litterati, he created a community of 170’000 people who are on a mission to clean the planet.  During this episode you will learn: How he started and financed Litterati as a solopreneur in parallel to his consulting career. How his TED residency, his TED talk, and their Kickstarter campaign contributed to his progress.   How he started growing this community organically using only Instagram, without having to build an app.  How the power of its mission helped him attract his first collaborators and his co-founder. How they managed to move their community from Instagram to their Android and iOs app, which was a very tricky move. Jeff was extremely honest by sharing with us his biggest mistake with Litterati, how that mistake hurt him and his community, and how they fixed it with his team. Finally, Jeff also discussed with us his list of 4 Do’s & Don’ts on how to build a community, which, as promised, are super insightful and hands-on tips. Visit www.GTImpact.com for the resources and bonuses linked to this episode.

Courtney APP (Litterati) by WPOR 101.9

Contact Rick at https://my.captivate.fm/rf@richardfriedman.net ( rf@richardfriedman.net) Copy and Paste to connect to the links below. famousscientists.org/galileo https://my.captivate.fm/Litterati.org (Litterati.org) https://my.captivate.fm/ranmarine.io (ranmarine.io) https://my.captivate.fm/Mobilize.Earth (Mobilize.Earth) https://my.captivate.fm/climateimagination.asu.edu/clificontest (climateimagination.asu.edu/clificontest) https://my.captivate.fm/waqi.info (waqi.info) https://my.captivate.fm/PrinceEA.com (PrinceEA.com) Rick's latest short story collection https://www.amazon.com/Climate-Carol-Other-Cli-Fi-Stories-ebook/dp/B07MVN8J6P (https://www.amazon.com/Climate-Carol-Other-Cli-Fi-Stories-ebook/dp/B07MVN8J6P) Speaker 1: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=0.1 (00:00)) [inaudible]. Welcome to our breath, Speaker 1: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=9.88 (00:09)) the fresh earth, taking the commitment to a clean environment to the next level. Your host Rick Friedman, will crown the climate hero and villain of the week along with discussing worldwide environmental issues, showcasing new products designed with the longevity of our planet in mind, and putting the spotlight on the individuals making a big impact in helping the climate and pollution crisis through social media. Now your host, Rick Friedman. Rick: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=39.41 (00:39)) Hi and welcome to episode two. There's a lot of talk about wind power. Let's look at some of the facts. Here's the good news. The cost of wind energy keeps falling. Business is growing and putting people to work. Cities around the world are looking at the benefits of wind power, finding them hard to ignore. Wind energy produces no emissions, no pollution. It's clean and it's an unlimited resource. For farmers. The wind, a wind farm gives them a new crop to sell. Rick: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=67.67 (01:07)) Here's kind of a short version of how it works. Each land owner who allows a turbine on their field receives three to $7,000 a year for each turbine. Wind farms usually consist of somewhere between 50 and a hundred turbines. They're all connected by buried wires that link them up to a central transmission. The turbines are mounted on a high metal tower. You've all seen that. The turbines are run in offset lines, so they're not lined up directly in a row. They skipped some space about a half a mile apart, so they don't steal each other's wind. Farmers grow crops, animals can graze underneath the turbines while they're humming along. Wind energy went from a little over 2% of the United States electricity mix in 2010 to almost 7% last year. It's also one of the cheapest ways to produce energy. Now it's even less than natural gas. Why are farmers turning to wind? A lot of them have gone bankrupt. Rick: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=119.99 (01:59)) The bankruptcy rates in 2019 jump 20% for farmers. It's an eight year high. The trade war didn't help, The low prices for commodity crops and unpredictable weather. Those are all factors that affect farmers. One farmer in Iowa said "wind is just another crop." Another opportunity to capture resources. This is a tough energy problem for Republicans to deal with because 90% of the wind farms are... Support this podcast

Contact Rick at https://my.captivate.fm/rf@richardfriedman.net ( rf@richardfriedman.net) Copy and Paste to connect to the links below. famousscientists.org/galileo https://my.captivate.fm/Litterati.org (Litterati.org) https://my.captivate.fm/ranmarine.io (ranmarine.io) https://my.captivate.fm/Mobilize.Earth (Mobilize.Earth) https://my.captivate.fm/climateimagination.asu.edu/clificontest (climateimagination.asu.edu/clificontest) https://my.captivate.fm/waqi.info (waqi.info) https://my.captivate.fm/PrinceEA.com (PrinceEA.com) Rick's latest short story collection https://www.amazon.com/Climate-Carol-Other-Cli-Fi-Stories-ebook/dp/B07MVN8J6P (https://www.amazon.com/Climate-Carol-Other-Cli-Fi-Stories-ebook/dp/B07MVN8J6P) Speaker 1: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=0.1 (00:00)) [inaudible]. Welcome to our breath, Speaker 1: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=9.88 (00:09)) the fresh earth, taking the commitment to a clean environment to the next level. Your host Rick Friedman, will crown the climate hero and villain of the week along with discussing worldwide environmental issues, showcasing new products designed with the longevity of our planet in mind, and putting the spotlight on the individuals making a big impact in helping the climate and pollution crisis through social media. Now your host, Rick Friedman. Rick: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=39.41 (00:39)) Hi and welcome to episode two. There's a lot of talk about wind power. Let's look at some of the facts. Here's the good news. The cost of wind energy keeps falling. Business is growing and putting people to work. Cities around the world are looking at the benefits of wind power, finding them hard to ignore. Wind energy produces no emissions, no pollution. It's clean and it's an unlimited resource. For farmers. The wind, a wind farm gives them a new crop to sell. Rick: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=67.67 (01:07)) Here's kind of a short version of how it works. Each land owner who allows a turbine on their field receives three to $7,000 a year for each turbine. Wind farms usually consist of somewhere between 50 and a hundred turbines. They're all connected by buried wires that link them up to a central transmission. The turbines are mounted on a high metal tower. You've all seen that. The turbines are run in offset lines, so they're not lined up directly in a row. They skipped some space about a half a mile apart, so they don't steal each other's wind. Farmers grow crops, animals can graze underneath the turbines while they're humming along. Wind energy went from a little over 2% of the United States electricity mix in 2010 to almost 7% last year. It's also one of the cheapest ways to produce energy. Now it's even less than natural gas. Why are farmers turning to wind? A lot of them have gone bankrupt. Rick: (https://www.rev.com/transcript-editor/Edit?token=-EX8M7NDgjSiqU517XW_01_vI_9aPT9VPc3Q9Hf7E3mDvuNJvpLPMCV0P59IBf6-l3DuP9AONl6yTJHIu75uNz4Kpbs&loadFrom=PastedDeeplink&ts=119.99 (01:59)) The bankruptcy rates in 2019 jump 20% for farmers. It's an eight year high. The trade war didn't help, The low prices for commodity crops and unpredictable weather. Those are all factors that affect farmers. One farmer in Iowa said "wind is just another crop." Another opportunity to capture resources. This is a tough energy problem for Republicans to deal with because 90% of the wind farms are... Support this podcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/a-breath-of-fresh-earth/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Litterati, the app that might just save the world from land and water pollution is also the topic of today’s episode. New to North? Check out www.GLOBR.world

Are you ready for a good story about people power and the environment?Gravy because today we're talking to Jeff Kirschner who kickstarted a community of people around the world who are picking up the trash on our streets, parks, beaches, and more. They call themselves Litterati.Bailey met Jeff back in 2014, when she was still working at Instagram and Jeff’s Litterati hashtag was burgeoning on the site. People concerned about how we were leaving the planet were photographing the pieces of trash they were picking up everywhere from Oakland to the Great Wall of China. Since we met back then, Jeff built a standalone app for the Litterati community. With this new app, the community can catalogue exactly what piece of trash they’ve picked up where. Some of the members of the Litterati community pick up hundreds, even thousands, of pieces of trash EACH DAY.  To date, the cumulative impact is remarkable: 145,000+ people in the Litterati community have picked up 4.2 million pieces of trash. If you want to get involved with Litterati, download their app or go to their website: https://litterati.orgGrab your copy of GET TOGETHER—our handbook on community-building

Litter is everywhere. Soda cans, plastic bags, and cigarette butts litter the environment, choke wildlife, and threaten our planet. Litterati is tackling this problem one piece of litter at a time. Geotags provide insight into problem areas, while keywords identify the most commonly found brands and products. Throw some machine learning into the mix and we might just be able to model the flow of litter thought our environment. This data will be used to work with companies and organizations to find more sustainable solutions You are more than welcome to reach out to me on social media, I would love to hear from you! Map_View on Instagram MapScaping on Twitter MapScaping on Facebook or visit our website MapScaping.com

We've spoken about the issue of plastic waste in a few previous episodes, but the problem of litter extends much beyond that. There are many other materials and items that are used in an increasingly disposable manner and that contribute to this epidemic. Litterati is a mobile app, created by Jeff Kirchner. It started off simply as an Instagram hashtag, but it started to grow into a global movement. Jeff then realised he was collecting lots of useful data and perhaps this data could be leveraged to approach brands who were the main litter offenders. In the interview, Jeff will share some of the stories of how that is working in the real world and how the power of ‘big data' can be used for good and not evil for a change. We also talk about how even though littering isn't necessarily the biggest environmental issue of our time that the app can be used as a gateway into other issues and a way to engage people on an accessible issue. Download the app on iTunes or Android and have a go, it's actually really fun! If you want to join the growing Facebook community head to: https://www.facebook.com/groups/350453888983249/

A bit of a Monday afternoon in the second half of May spent cleaning up broken glass and musing on the connections between that, zen, the Jersey Shore, David Letterman and more. Plus frameworks and constraints to limit and free because "you're always going to find one more piece." (And) to mention Litterati, which Micki Seibel turned me onto and if I can find any glass I will go back out there and document it (or just the rest of the litter of the day). The brilliant Annie Lennox singing about Walking on Broken Glass on Spotify or Apple Music. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Walking through a forest in the Bay Area, Jeff Kirschner and his kids saw trash near a stream. His daughter pointed out that it did not belong there. Since then, Jeff and his team developed Litterati (an app dedicated to making a litter-free world) and, more significantly, an international community dedicated to cleaning the planet. In this podcast, Jeff discusses his background and Litterati's evolution. He delves into how the company uses the data and information they gather to enable both the public and the private sector to make more informed decisions and choices.

When Jeff Kirschner’s daughter saw a plastic tub of cat litter in the woods, little did he realize that it would be the spark for creating Litterati, a global community working to create a litter-free planet. Jeff is the founder and CEO of Litterati. He talks about crowdsource-cleaning the planet one piece of litter at a time and goes through the process of creating the app and how it has empowered communities to take action. Dubbed as one of America’s top innovation experts by Inc. magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Dateline NBC, CNBC, CIO Magazine, and the CBC, is Doug Hall – an inventor, researcher, educator, and craft whiskey maker. Doug is the founder of the Eureka! Ranch, Innovation Engineering Institute, and Brain Brew Custom Whiskey. He talks about innovation and why it should be approached at as a system, as well as the key things that make people come up with meaningful, unique ideas. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the Take The Lead community today:DrDianeHamilton.comDr. Diane Hamilton FacebookDr. Diane Hamilton TwitterDr. Diane Hamilton LinkedInDr. Diane Hamilton YouTubeDr. Diane Hamilton Instagram

Jeff Kirschner, CEO and Founder of Litterati, joins us on the Changemaker Forum Podcast to talk about creating a litter-free world by leveraging crowdsourcing.

Today Jeff Kirschner Founder CEO of Litterati joins us in the Virtual Studio ; ) Jeff feels his sense si that, He is on this planet to share the stories of what's possible, then create the change to make them happen. Jeff Founded Litterati, a global community working to create a litter-free planet. They are taking a data-driven approach to understanding one of humanity's most complex and challenging problems. (www.litterati.org) Litterati has been featured by National Geographic, USA Today, Time Magazine, Huffington Post, Upworthy, the San Francisco Chronicle, and many more. Jeff's also a public speaker. Over the last several years, He's been a keynote speaker for Fortune 500 corporations, universities, government organizations, and conferences. Examples include: Google, Facebook, eBay, Keep America Beautiful, the US Environmental Protection Agency, the University of Michigan, University of California, Berkeley Haas School of Business, and 100+ others.Previously, he was the Co-Founder and Creative Director of two other startups. Intro, an SMS-based platform designed to help conference speakers meet, engage, and follow up with their audiences. (Acquired by Bizzingo, Inc.), and Razz, a mobile entertainment company, backed by Mayfield Fund, Cardinal Venture Capital, Siemens Acceleration in Communications, and Guy Kawasaki's Garage Technology Ventures.His career began at TBWA/CHIAT/DAY, where he was a writer working with clients such as Levi's, Sony, and Novartis. I've continued to consult to advertising agencies such as MuhTayZik Hofher working on clients such as Google and HP.His passion lies in storytelling. He has written several scripts and taught Story at the Miami Ad School.You can reach his anytime on Twitter @jeffkirschnerhttps://www.ted.com/speakers/jeff_kirschner https://twitter.com/jeffkirschner  Go Plastic Neutral ! http://www.plasticoffsets.com 

How can you do your part on Earth Day? We tackle that question on our special Earth Day podcast with Litterati, an app for users to identify, collect, and Geo-tag the world’s litter.

Jeff Kirschner is the founder and CEO of Litterati, an app that encourages people to dispose of litter and log information about where it's found. Listen in as Chris Ategeka speaks with Jeff about the app, the health of the environment, and other unintended consequences of technolog.

We talk about blind allegiance, bewildered men, The Gift of Fear, striking out, Chelsea Handler, Litterati, Mayor Ed Lee and tech bros, cannabis and gun ownership, fetishization of cannabis, I go full on hippie and Jeff has the usual trouble of pronouncing words and keeping a train of thought.

“Meet people where they are”: Environmental entrepreneur Jeff Kirschner on how his Litterati project grew from an Instagram photo of a cigarette butt to a global community clean-up, and how data (and vanilla creme cookies) can drive sustainability. The post Ep 14 Environmental Entrepreneur Jeff Kirschner appeared first on Midlife Mixtape .

Litterati founder Jeff Kirschner joins us and we talk about the global impact of his crowd-source cleaning app that makes it fun to pick up litter, TED talks, plastic in the oceans, using big data to for good, dreaming big, the attention economy and we pl

When his 4-year old daughter saw a plastic tub of cat litter in the woods, little did Jeff Kirschner realise that it would be the spark for creating Litterati - a global movement that's “crowdsource-cleaning” the planet one piece of litter at a time. Featured in National Geographic, Time Magazine, Fast Company, and USA Today, Litterati has become a shining example of how communities are using technology and data to solve our world's most complex problems. Jeff has shared the Litterati story at Fortune 500 companies such as Google, Facebook, and Uber, keynoted environmental summits at the Monterey Bay Aquarium and Keep America Beautiful, as well as leading schools including Stanford, MIT, and the University of Michigan. Jeff was recently a TED Resident where he developed Litterati into an “idea worth spreading.” Jeff Kirschner's TED Talk Litterati Website Litterati Twitter Litterati Facebook TED blog post TEDx Kazimierz Building a schoold in the cloud TED talk How great leaders inspire action TED talk About your host Richard Lucas Richard is a business and social entrepreneur who founded, led and/or invested in more than 30 businesses, Richard has been a TEDx event organiser, supports the pro-entrepreneurship ecosystem, and leads entrepreneurship workshops at all levels: from pre-schools to leading business schools. Richard was born in Oxford and moved to Poland in 1991. Read more here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/entrepreneurship-and-leadership

Summary: When his 4-year old daughter saw a plastic tub of cat litter in the woods, little did Jeff Kirschner realize that it would be the spark for creating Litterati – a global movement that’s “crowdsource-cleaning” the planet one piece of litter at a time. Featured in National Geographic, Time Magazine, Fast Company, and USA … Continue reading Jeff Kirschner – Founder of Litterati- a community that’s “crowdsourcing “cleaning the planet”(s3ep9) → The post Jeff Kirschner – Founder of Litterati- a community that’s “crowdsourcing “cleaning the planet”(s3ep9) appeared first on Project Kazimierz.

Земля очень большая, что затрудняет поддержание на ней чистоты. С помощью Litterati — приложения, в котором пользователи могут выявлять, собирать и привязывать к местности мусор из разных уголков мира — участник программы TED Residence Джефф Киршнер создал сообщество, которое занимается очисткой планеты. Отслеживая мусор более чем в 100 странах, Киршнер надеется использовать собранные данные для работы с брендами и организациями, чтобы не дать мусору долететь до земли.

A Terra é um lugar grande para se manter limpo. Com o "Litterati" - um aplicativo para os usuários identificarem, coletarem e marcarem geograficamente o lixo do mundo - Jeff Kirschner, do TED, criou uma comunidade de limpeza colaborativa do planeta. Depois de rastrear o lixo em mais de 100 países, Kirschner espera usar os dados coletados para trabalhar com marcas e organizações visando impedir que o lixo penetre no solo.

地球はあまりにも広すぎて、きれいに保つのは難しいものです。TEDレジデントのジェフ・キルシュナーは世の中のゴミを特定・収集・場所特定できるアプリLitteratiを開発し、クラウドソーシング型の地球清掃コミュニティを生み出しました。そして100か国以上からゴミのデータが集まった今、データの活用をとおして企業や組織と協力し、道にゴミが捨てられることを未然に防げる未来を目指しています。

While backpacking around the world, Jeff Kirschner saw first hand the challenges we face on a global scale. In many ways, this experience led to his most recent venture. Inspired by his 4 year old girl and a cigarette butt, Litterati is a global movement using technology & data to “crowdsource-clean” the planet -- one piece at a time. Featured in National Geographic, Time Magazine, USA Today and Fast Company, Litterati is the epitome of how a simple action can create global impact. Link to this episode: http://bit.ly/2jdrALT Transcripts, blogs, and more: www.gdapodcast.com For booking info: www.gdaspeakers.com or call (214) 420-1999 twitter: @gdapodcast instagram: @gdapocast fb: facebook.com/gdapodcast

New studies sampling fish in markets in CA and Indonesia reveal plastic fibers in the guts of fish. What does this mean? Should consumers be worried? Dr. Rochman discusses the findings and situation at hand. On the 2nd half, Jeff Kirschner of Litterati tells us the vision behind Litterati, how it works and what its meant to do to help clean up litter and keep it off the ground.