Podcasts about Marine Conservation Society

As the UN Ocean Conference continues in Nice, the Marine Conservation Society aims to remind us that all land and river-based pollution, including agricultural run-off, will end up in the ocean. They're calling for a more joined-up approach to farming and fishing more sustainably.Scientists at Rothamsted Research have genetically modified an oil seed plant with a red flax to create fish feed that provides antioxidants and the red colour in salmon and shrimp. Though not authorised in the UK, the GM crop would be an alternative to the chemicals currently used.And it's the second day in our journey of a UK loaf of bread from seed to slice. Today we're with a wheat farmer in Norfolk.Presented by Anna Hill and produced by Sally Challoner.

Chef Cyrus Todiwala, spice master, shares his sustainable food vision and journey from India to London's iconic Café Spice Namasté. He explains the Marine Conservation Society's Good Fish Guide and its simple, effective traffic light system.Seafood Matters Podcast is available on all podcast networks and on YouTube.Contact Jim Cowie:Email: jim@seafoodmatterspodcast.comSocials: @seafoodmatterspodcastWebsite: seafoodmatterspodcast.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/seafood-matters-podcast--6102841/support.

The majority of the UK's peatlands could be at risk of drying out in the next 40-50 years because of climate change - according to a new study from scientists at the Universities of Exeter, Manchester and Derby. Healthy, wet peatlands are seen as part of the solution to climate change because they soak up planet-heating carbon dioxide - UK peatlands currently store an estimated 3.2 billion tonnes of carbon. But where they dry out, they become a problem because they can then release that stored carbon back into the atmosphere.MPs have been debating calls to ban bottom trawling in some parts of the sea. Bottom trawling is a method of fishing where weighted nets are dragged along the seabed to gather things like scallops, sole and plaice. According to The Marine Conservation Society, bottom trawling is currently forbidden across 5% of the UK's MPAs, and a wider ban in ALL protected areas is something conservation charities have been calling for, for some time. But is it the right move?And farming leaders have said they left a much-anticipated meeting with the Treasury this week with their blood "boiling", claiming the Government has "shut the door" on any rethink of planned changes to inheritance tax on farms. Representatives from agricultural organisations met the Exchequer Secretary, James Murray, and Farming Minister, Daniel Zeichner, on Tuesday. It follows months of protests over plans for inherited agricultural assets worth more than a million pounds to be taxed at 20% from April next year.Presented by Charlotte Smith Produced by Heather Simons

In this final episode of Seas of Opportunity: Navigating the Blue Economy, Sonali Siriwardena is joined by Will Oulton, Vice Chairman of the Marine Conservation Society, to explore the critical role of investors in shaping a sustainable future for our oceans. Reflecting on key insights from the series, they discuss how finance, policy, and advocacy can continue driving positive change for marine biodiversity.

Ergh, he's back & we WISH we meant Voldemort. This week's dose of Nature News, Ryan & Nadia unpack what Trumps first 48 hours in office has looked like & how we truly feel about it. Nadia also shares Labour's plan (or rather, no plan) on driven grouse shooting in the UK BUT it's not all bad news, the Marine Conservation Society announce the return of the deposit return scheme in England for 2026. Guest Appearance: Caroline Lucas  Find all links to news/petitions here: Wild Justice's Gov Petition & Deposit Return Scheme  If you'd like to say "cheers" to the Into The Wild team & help support the show, then you can do so on www.ko-fi.com/intothewildpod To follow the hosts of the show, Ryan & Nadia, follow them at @mrryanjdalton & @buteblackbird 

The most famous former teacher on our TV screens, radio waves and stand-up stage, we kick off season 2 with Romesh Ranganathan! What has Sarah the AI bot discovered in her research on Romesh's past? Who does Rom choose for the virtual graveyard? Does Gary get starstruck? Listen to find out! Harry and Romesh also learn all about prawns thanks to Alice Moore, Good Fish Guide Manager at the Marine Conservation Society. Learn more about the Good Fish Guide directly here. Catch Rom every Saturday on Radio 2 from 10am, listen to his own podcast with Tom Davis ‘Wolf & Owl' here. Harry is on tour across the country this year with his New Bits & Greatest Hits. Get your tickets at harryhill.co.uk. We always want to hear from you on the show. Your jokes, TV theme tunes lyrics or maybe a minor irritation you wish to share. Send them via voice note to harry@arewethereyetpod.co.uk and any that feature will be sent an Are We There Yet? badge.  Website: www.harryhill.co.uk Instagram: @mrharryhill YouTube: @harryhillshow Producer Neil Fearn A 'Keep it Light Media' production All enquiries: HELLO@KEEPITLIGHTMEDIA.COM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's time for another trip around the solar system on the BIGGER and BETTER Science Weekly!  This episode of the Fun Kids Science Weekly we continue our bigger and better podcast where we answer YOUR questions, have scientists battle it out for which science is the best & learn all about octopuses changing colour in Anglesey in Wales. Dan starts with the latest science news, where we learn about a faraway planet called HD198733B that stinks of rotten eggs, why some eagles have skipped breeding season to look after their 2 year old chick and Ciara Taylor from the Marine Conservation Society tells us about an octopus spotted changing colour in Wales. Then we delve into your questions where Dan answers Alana's question on why we don't get dizzy by the world spinning & Chris Lewis from the University of Copenhagen answers Lewis' question on why animals hibernate? Dangerous Dan continues and we learn all about the fearsome AllosaurusThe Battle of the Sciences continues where Dan chats to Grace Carroll about why Animal Welfare Science is the best kind of science? What do we learn about? - A planet that stinks of rotten eggs - Why some eagles are skipping breeding season? - Octopuses changing colour in Anglesey, Wales - Why animals hibernate? - Is Animal Welfare Science the best type of science? All on this week's episode of Science Weekly!Join Fun Kids Podcasts+: https://funkidslive.com/plusSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dive into our podcast series, "Seas Of Opportunity: Navigating the Blue Economy", a compelling collaboration between international law firm Simmons & Simmons, and the influential NGO Marine Conservation Society. This series brings together key ocean influencers to shed light on crucial issues surrounding our seas and their sustainable future.In this enlightening discussion, James Merchant, marine natural capital analyst at the Marine Conservation Society, converses with Belinda Bramley, an environmentalist and independent blue economy consultant. Belinda shares her valuable insights on the environmental and social dimensions of governmental involvement in a sustainable blue economy, emphasising notably the importance of proactive governmental action and the necessity of engaging local communities in these initiatives.

Dive into our podcast series, Seas Of Opportunity: Navigating the Blue Economy", a compelling collaboration between international law firm Simmons & Simmons, and the influential NGO Marine Conservation Society. This series brings together key ocean influencers to shed light on crucial issues surrounding our seas and their sustainable future. In Episode 8 of Seas of Opportunity, Dr Jean-Luc Solandt shared his insights on the practicalities of ocean restoration. Jean-Luc has dedicated over two decades to marine conservation, most recently as Marine Recovery Programme Manager at the Marine Conservation Society. He is a marine biologist and Marine Protected Area specialist with a lot of first-hand experience of being involved in marine restoration projects. We often talk about the need to scale-up finance for ocean restoration. This is a broad term and it may not always be clear exactly what it means. Jean-Luc joined the podcast to shed some light on this as we considered what ocean restoration looks like in reality, what the challenges are and how to it can be scaled up.

Dive into our podcast series, "Seas Of Opportunity: Navigating the Blue Economy", a compelling collaboration between international law firm Simmons & Simmons, and the influential NGO Marine Conservation Society. This series brings together key ocean influencers to shed light on crucial issues surrounding our seas and their sustainable future.In this episode, we consider how the ocean shapes life on Earth with Dr. Helen Czerski, a distinguished physicist and oceanographer, as she joins James Merchant at the Marine Conservation Society. Together, they delve into the expansive role of the ocean, exploring its fundamental importance to our existence and the health of Planet Earth.

Bite size. Full length version available.Bottom trawling is a destructive fishing method that indiscriminately catches everything in its path, causing damage to the seabed and releasing carbon. Over the past 150 years, bottom trawling has depleted fish populations and harmed marine biodiversity. Efforts have been made to mitigate the impact of bottom trawling through the establishment of marine protected areas and the development of more selective fishing gear. However, the recovery of fish populations and the restoration of the seabed will take time. It is important for consumers to be informed about the fishing methods used and to support environmentally friendly fishing practices.In this podcast I talk to Dr Jean-Luc Solandt, Principal Specialist in Marine Protected Areas at the Marine Conservation Society.Marine Conservation Society:  https://www.mcsuk.org/Pictures courtesy of www.skytruth.org#BottomTrawling#FishingImpact#MarineConservation#SustainableFishing#ProtectOurSeas#OceanHealth#MarineBiodiversity#EcoFriendlyFishing#FisheriesManagement#EnvironmentalAwareness#SeabedDamage#SelectiveFishing#ConservationEfforts#MarineProtection#FishPopulationRecoverySupport the showhttps://www.angelawalkerreports.com/Support the showhttps://www.angelawalkerreports.com/

95 percent of fish stocks in the North Sea have been depleted due to over-fishing and bottom trawling. @AngelaWalkerInConversati-yc1rc  Bottom trawling is a destructive fishing method that indiscriminately catches everything in its path, causing damage to the seabed and releasing carbon. Over the past 150 years, bottom trawling has depleted fish populations and harmed marine biodiversity. Efforts have been made to mitigate the impact of bottom trawling through the establishment of marine protected areas and the development of more selective fishing gear. However, the recovery of fish populations and the restoration of the seabed will take time. It is important for consumers to be informed about the fishing methods used and to support environmentally friendly fishing practices.In this podcast I talk to Dr Jean-Luc Solandt, Principal Specialist in Marine Protected Areas at the Marine Conservation Society.Marine Conservation Society:  https://www.mcsuk.org/Pictures courtesy of www.skytruth.org#BottomTrawling#FishingImpact#MarineConservation#SustainableFishing#ProtectOurSeas#OceanHealth#MarineBiodiversity#EcoFriendlyFishing#FisheriesManagement#EnvironmentalAwareness#SeabedDamage#SelectiveFishing#ConservationEfforts#MarineProtection#FishPopulationRecoverySupport the showhttps://www.angelawalkerreports.com/

In this episode, host Anna Donaghey dives into the world of alcohol-free drinks with special guest Howard Davies, co-founder of the Salcombe Distilling Company. Together, they discuss the rising trend of non-alcoholic drinks, the complexity of creating exceptional alcohol-free spirits, and the growing market for these unique beverages. Join us as we rethink how we drink and discover the value of exploring new flavours and alternatives to our traditional tipples.Here are the highlights:00:01 Business inspired by a love of the sea, and ocean.07:02 Discussion on non-alcoholic spirits and product range.09:23 Non-alcoholic drinks need a unique, memorable edge.13:08 Consumers seek non-alcoholic alternatives for a balanced lifestyle.16:35 Passion for creating and drinking non-alcoholic beverages.18:43 Increasing interest in non-alcoholic spirits, from reluctance to enthusiasm in venues.22:39 Non-alcoholic spirits are seldom consumed during meals.27:20 Balancing cost savings with production complexity in spirits.28:54 Distillation increases alcohol, and extracts flavour.About Howard Davies:Howard is a Co-founder of Salcombe Distilling Company which was born from his and his co-founder Angus' love of being on and around the water ever since they were kids – sailing around the beautiful Salcombe Estuary, and then as they got older, enjoying a Gin & Tonic as a waterside sundowner. This provided the inspiration for starting Salcombe Distilling Co. which produces the internationally award winning spirits including Salcombe Gin, Salcombe Rum and New London Light; their range of non-alcoholic spirits. In addition to a keen love of spirits and watersports Howard is a strong advocate for ocean conservation and has created a partnership with the Marine Conservation Society in which 1% of sales proceeds are donated to support ocean regeneration projects.Connect with Howard:Website: https://newlondonlight.comFacebook: www.facebook.com/NewLondonLightInstagram: www.instagram.com/newlondonlightAbout the host Anna:Anna is a certified Alcohol Mindset Coach, trained by Annie Grace of This Naked Mind. Drawing on her own journey out of alcohol addiction, she now helps others explore and control their drinking. With a career spanning 25 years as a Strategist in the Advertising industry, she combines her own lived experiences, with great insight into what makes us tick and what influences us to behave the way we do. Connect with Anna:Website: thebeliefscoach.comInstagram: instagram.com/bigdrinkrethinkLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/annadonagheyProduced by winteraudio.co.uk

Dive into our podcast series, "Seas Of Opportunity: Navigating the Blue Economy", a compelling collaboration between international law firm Simmons & Simmons, and the influential NGO Marine Conservation Society. This series brings together key ocean influencers to shed light on crucial issues surrounding our seas and their sustainable future. In this episode, James Merchant, Marine natural capital analyst at the Marine Conservation Society explores with Dieter Helm, Professor of Economic Policy at the University of Oxford and a Fellow in Economics at New College, Oxford, the why and the how of building a sustainable blue economy – an economy where finance and policy measures are geared towards regenerative and not extractive activities in the oceans.

Susie Rodgers is a retired professional Paralympic swimmer for Great Britain. She competed in two Paralympic Games in London 2012 where she won three bronze medals in freestyle events and Rio 2016, where she won gold in the 50m butterfly and two bronze. In total, she won 30 international medals during her career, 17 of them gold. She is passionate about ocean conservation and is an ocean ambassador for the UK's Marine Conservation Society. She is a public speaker and advises on inclusion in her professional roles. Sponsor this show at https://www.passionfroot.me/alexa-curtis Subscribe to Stay Fearless or Die Trying here.  BUY A MEDIA LIST OR MEDIA KIT HERE!  instagram: @alexa_curtis http://instagram.com/alexa_curtis » twitter: @alexa_curtis http://twitter.com/alexa_curtis » tiktok: @alexacurtisunfiltered http://tiktok.com/@alexacurtisunfiltered my business email: ac@befearlesssummit.org

Dive into our podcast series, "Seas Of Opportunity: Navigating the Blue Economy", a compelling collaboration between international law firm Simmons & Simmons, and the influential NGO Marine Conservation Society. This series brings together key ocean influencers to shed light on crucial issues surrounding our seas and their sustainable future. In this opening episode, Sonali Siriwardena, Partner and Global Head of ESG at Simmons, teams up with Sandy Luk, CEO at the Marine Conservation Society. Together, they delve into the intriguing realm of the Blue Economy, unravelling the challenges of securing private finance capital for projects aligned with Sustainable Development Goal 14 – ensuring life below water thrives. Tune in as we embark on a journey to navigate the waters of change and opportunity.

Most of these jellyfish sightings reported to the Marine Conservation Society were in Cornwall and off the west coast of Wales. The most commonly seen was the large barrel jellyfish with a bulbous head, which can measure up to a metre wide, and eight frilled legs – it can be shocking to spot at close quarters. 人们向英国海洋环境保护协会报告的目击水母的地点大多是在康沃尔郡以及威尔士西海岸附近。最多见的是巨型桶水母，它的头部呈球茎状，头宽可达一米，还有八条褶边状的触手 —— 在近距离看到这种水母可能会令人感到很震撼。 Jellyfish populations do go through boom-and-bust cycles naturally, but climate change is also changing UK seas. A marine heatwave in June temporarily pushed up temperatures by around four degrees. The Marine Conservation Society and other experts say more research is needed to understand the precise link to climate change. 虽然水母数量本就会经历自然的周期性增长，但气候变化也在改变英国海洋和海洋生物。今年六月的海洋热浪将海水温度暂时性地提升了约四度。英国海洋环境保护协会和一些专家表示还需作进一步研究以了解水母数量增加与气候变化的确切联系。 词汇表sightings 看见，目击off the coast of 在…海岸附近bulbous 球茎状的frilled 褶边的close quarters 近距离boom-and-bust cycles “盛衰周期”，（动物数量的）周期性增长heatwave 高温热浪pushed up 提升了precise 确切的，精准的

On this episode of Wild About Wellbeing, we're talking about all things water. Dom and Rob discuss how our water environments, whether freshwater or marine, play a part in the conversation about eco-anxiety.We are then joined by Dr James Szymankiewicz, a GP whose passion for wellbeing and surfing sees him help communities reconnect with the natural world. Our second guest is Libby Smith, a member of Generation Sea - a youth steering group from The Wildlife Trusts made up of young people who are passionate about protecting and restoring the marine environment. Finally, we talk to Ella Garrud of Sussex Wildlife Trust and Sophia Pinheiro Vergara of the Marine Conservation Society, about their fantastic work in bringing people together with inclusion and hope in mind with the Wild Coast Sussex project.Correction (13:20): we mention 90 Martine Conservation Zone and 4 Highly Protected Marine Areas. Please note that the correct figures are 97 Marine Conservation Zones and 3 Highly Protected Marine Areas currently. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lucinda and Emily are joined by the fundraising consultant Lynda Harwood-Compton to discuss successful partnerships between charities and corporate entities.Lynda, who was the head of philanthropy and partnerships at the Brain Tumour Charity until August, describes a general shift in mentality by corporates to be more strategic in identifying charities with a shared purpose and values, as well as an evolution from corporate social responsibility to environmental sustainability. She highlights three very different but equally effective corporate partnerships: Overgate Hospice and the Yorkshire Soap Company; the Marine Conservation Society and Fat Face; and Together for Short Lives and Morrisons. Lucy Crisp, head of corporate partnerships at Together for Short Lives, joins the discussion and explains how the Morrisons partnership leans on individual stores' existing connection with children's hospices. Also in the episode, reporter Rory Poulter provides his perspective on the findings of C&E Advisory's latest Corporate-NGO Partnerships Barometer, including a predominant focus on the cost-of-living crisis and a likely shift to the use of artificial intelligence to select partners.Do you have stories of people whose lives have been transformed for the better thanks to your charity? If so, we'd like to hear them! All it takes is a short voice message to be featured on this podcast. Email lucinda.rouse@haymarket.com for further information.Tell us what you think of the Third Sector Podcast! Please take five minutes to let us know how we can bring you the most relevant, useful content. To fill in the survey, click here.Read the transcript. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This bonus episode may be the last in the current season (4) but it's also a first - the first time we've ever recorded the pod in front of a live audience!A lovely bunch of people came together in our home town of Winchester to drink a glass or two of fine Hampshire fizz and bombard us with searching questions, from which wines we'd recommend for a large and varied dinner party crowd to the implications of climate change for wine.They even asked us what were the most pretentious wine descriptions we'd ever used. I mean, the cheek of it...We also touched on issues ranging from 'sulfite-free' wine to no/low alcohol, our favourite Chardonnay and rosé, which are the best wine regions to visit, the rise of English wine, multi-vintage versus vintage sparkling wine - and what wines you should ALWAYS have at home.In our introduction we also feature some recent listener feedback from a Napa wine grower questioning how he should explain terroir to visitors to a professor on how microbes (yeasts) can influence a wine's mouthfeel.We also feature a plug for our sensational value charity sparkling wine - please click here if you'd like to buy a bottle or two of Hope & Glory to help us raise funds for the brilliant Marine Conservation Society.As for the live Q&A format, we could get used to it. You have been warned. Wine Blast on Tour may be coming to a speakeasy near you soon...All details from this episode are on our website: Show notes for Wine Blast S4 E25: LIVE Q&A (Winchester).Thanks for tuning in. Here's to the joy of wine - cheers to you!

Sky News and Global Fishing Watch have discovered many of the UK's marine conservation zones and marine protected areas are often protected in name only. Since January 2022, tens of thousands of hours of damaging fishing practices like dredging and bottom trawling have taken place in the so-called protected zones.Although damaging to our ocean's havens, the practices aren't illegal. So how can we allow commercial fishing to continue while allowing our seabeds to recover and thrive?On this week's ClimateCast, Tom Heap is in Bognor Regis to speak to fourth-generation fisherman, Clive Mills, who has returned to his fishing boat after being pushed out because of a lack of supply. Twenty years on, he's pledged to only fish sustainably and is encouraging others to do the same.Plus, we look at the state of fishing in our waters internationally with Jack Clarke from the Marine Conservation Society.Podcast producer: Emma Rae Woodhouse Climate producer: Mickey Carroll Editors: Paul Stanworth and Wendy

This week on Wonderspace we orbit with Mark Haviland who after many years in the corporate world, founded Conscious Careers, inspiring young people to start a career with the world in mind. Mark is also the Vice-chair of the Marine Conservation Society and advisor to Train my generation in Kenya.“I went into schools and realised that the awareness of what's going on in the world today was pretty minimal and what awareness there was, was pretty fearful. The relevance of the classroom to the outside lived experience was barely there and so kids are coming into the world today without a real understanding of the landscape. There is so much room for optimism and yet it's not apparent.”More info: https://www.consciouscareers.co.uk To view the episode page with a summary of the interview, links to social media and projects mentioned, go to https://ourwonder.space/episodes/_115

Whoopi takes to Instagram over Diablo IV beef. Switzerland votes to cut back on fossil fuels. First disabled astronaut says his selection sends a ‘powerful message'. Is Amazon Prime Lite coming to the UK? In this episode:Marine Conservation Society's Sandy Luk on the sewage consultation to boost our river and coastal water quality.Amazon launches cheaper Prime Lite subscription abroad - is the UK next?Self-propelling robot endoscope ‘could make bowel cancer screening comfortable'Charity announces ‘historic' investment in MND clinical drug trialTests begin on 3D-printed rocket engine that could power UK space launchesFollow us on Twitter #TechScienceDaily Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bucket List Live your bucket list, says Julia Goodfellow-Smith, this week's guest on The Next 100 Days Podcast. Bucket List - Julia Goodfellow-Smith - A Summary Graham asked the 'obvious' question, who'd win in a fight between Goodfellow and Smith? Goodfellow, obviously. That's her original surname. Julia left corporate life in 2004, went back for 11 months, and then left again due to a health scare. She realised she wanted to spend more time having adventures outdoors. So, Julia pivoted from a career in environmental management to pursuing outdoor activities. 630 Miles Walk Adventure One of the first things she did was to walk the 630-mile long southwest coastal path to have an adventure and raise money for the Marine Conservation Society. She carried everything she needed on her back, faced challenging weather conditions, and successfully raised £5,000 for the charity. When it comes to long distance hiking Julia emphasised the importance of planning, doing some practice ahead of time and staying in touch with someone for safety. Camino Walk (Spain) Julia also walked the Camino. Her newly published book is about her experiences walking Camino.  She also cycled King Alfred's Way on a high end mountain bike! Julia talked about the challenges and rewards of these adventures. Despite not being a Christian, she recognised the beauty of the historic pilgrimage routes to Santiago. As an author and adventurer, her wish is to encourage others to live their bucket list. Julia has a 10-year plan including a wish fulfilled (to live by the sea) and to travel the world while volunteering. Get Your Bucket List Sorted! Having a bucket list, whether checking off items big and small, is a route to living a fulfilling life. We also talked about the benefits of escaping corporate life and pursuing outdoor adventures for physical and mental well-being. Living life to the fullest means choosing to go on micro-adventures.  A bucket list is important because it helps you make choices and then just as important is having a plan. Potential adventures discussed were visiting Japan and New Zealand. For a happy marriage, it's probably best to talk to your spouse about your bucket list preferences. Graham expressed skepticism about climate change. Especially when China are currently building lots of coal mines. Julia had sought to offset her and her husband Mike's carbon footprint to Japan and New Zealand. Pre-Amble Revealed! http://thenext100days.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Julia-Goodfellow-Smith-Preamble.mp4 Kevin and Graham are both challenged when trying to recall names and places. This time it was Kevin's turn. He was referring to Arjun Sen, who was a brilliant guest on Episode 250 of The Next 100 Days Podcast. As Kevin recalled, we were later invited onto Arjun's podcast. Julia Goodfellow-Smith - Bucket List - Clips from the Podcast Fitness http://thenext100days.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Julia-Goodfellow-Smith-Fitness.mp4   A Career Pivot From Indoors to Outdoors http://thenext100days.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Julia-Goodfellow-Smith-Career-Pivot-Indoors-to-Outdoors.mp4   The Importance of External Commitments http://thenext100days.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Julia-Goodfellow-Smith-External-Commitment.mp4   Adventurer's Practice, You Know http://thenext100days.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Julia-Goodfellow-Smith-Practice.mp4   Stories more important than description - Walking the Camino http://thenext100days.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/Julia-Goodfellow-Smith-Walking-the-Camino.mp4 Want the book?  Walking the Camino In Walking the Camino, Julia shares her experience on the two most popular routes and offers practical advice for your journey. What's the Camino like to walk? Is it safe? How easy is it to find places to sleep and eat? Do you have to be religious to be a pilgrim? This book is full of valuable insight,

In this episode, Danni is joined by marine biologist, film maker, wildlife photographer, and ocean advocate Inka Cresswell. Inka is a researcher for the upcoming Netflix series "Our Oceans". She is an Ocean Ambassador for the Marine Conservation Society, as well as a host of World Ocean Day.   Inka and Danni dive deep on variety topics including Inka's beginnings in the cold water of England, her work with blue chip productions, merging science and creativity, conservation versus restoration, and leaning on indigenious knowledge to help us gain a better understanding of our oceans.   Thanks for listening! Be sure to subscribe, comment, and review!   -- Audio Production: Vagabond Podcast Productions Production Assistant: Carrie Wentzel

My guest today is Simon Bailey. He's the Managing Director of LSP Leadership and is asking himself, and the leaders with whom he works, about regenerative leadership. He asks: What is society asking of you? What is the opportunity inside of your organization? What are you personally passionate about shifting and repairing? Listen in to this conversation to get inspired and get in action in the ways that are important to you. About the Guest: Simon Bailey is the managing director of LSP leadership. In leading LSP leadership, he sees clearly the necessity to work with leaders and their organizations to bring about an accelerated transition towards the sustainable enterprise. This is driven by his personal purpose to help people and places be better than they are today and by his observations that people in the organizations that they work in, are in the main, slow to recognize commercial and personal opportunities that this transition to a sustainable economy presents. As a coach, his approach is intuitive, challenging and deeply caring for his clients, and what they are seeking to achieve. Simon coaches in multinational organizations, multi sector SMEs and with individual leaders in transition.  Prior to joining LSP leadership in 2003, Simon served in the army as an infantry officer leading operations and training in Asia, Europe and the Middle East. He is a Member of the Institute of Directors (MIOD) with a Diploma in Company Direction, working towards Chartered Directorship. He has an MBA from the Schulich School of Business, York University in Toronto, and is an Associate Member of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment (AIEMA). https://www.lspleadership.com/ (https://www.lspleadership.com/)   About the Host: Amy L. Riley is an internationally renowned speaker, author and consultant. She has over 2 decades of experience developing leaders at all levels. Her clients include Cisco Systems, Deloitte and Barclays. As a trusted leadership coach and consultant, Amy has worked with hundreds of leaders one-on-one, and thousands more as part of a group, to fully step into their leadership, create amazing teams and achieve extraordinary results.    Amy's most popular keynote speeches are: The Courage of a Leader: The Power of a Leadership Legacy The Courage of a Leader: Create a Competitive Advantage with Sustainable, Results-Producing Cross-System Collaboration The Courage of a Leader: Accelerate Trust with Your Team, Customers and Community The Courage of a Leader: How to Build a Happy and Successful Hybrid Team   Her new book is a #1 international best-seller and is entitled, The Courage of a Leader: How to Inspire, Engage and Get Extraordinary Results.   http://www.courageofaleader.com (www.courageofaleader.com) https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyshoopriley/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyshoopriley/)   Links mentioned in the episode 1% for the Planet: https://onepercentfortheplanet.org/ (https://onepercentfortheplanet.org/) Marine Conservation Society: https://www.mcsuk.org/ (https://www.mcsuk.org/) Edelman Trust Barometer: https://www.edelman.com/trust/2022-trust-barometer (https://www.edelman.com/trust/2022-trust-barometer) IPCC — Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change: https://www.ipcc.ch/ (https://www.ipcc.ch/)   Call to action Examine your beliefs about regenerative leadership. Then, ask yourself: How am I called to contribute and repair?   Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to The Courage of a Leader podcast! If you got inspired and/or got valuable leadership techniques you can use from this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share using the social media buttons on this page.  Do you have questions or feedback about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new The Courage...

Twitter has confirmed that Elon Musk has offered to buy the company for a second time this year, in a deal worth over £38 billion, after stalling amid claims about the number of bots on the platform. Apple must use same USB-C charger as everyone else, EU rules. Overwatch 2: Blizzard Entertainment servers in DDOS attack. Deep impact: behind Durham University's moon simulations revealing lunar birth. Nasa's spacecraft vs asteroid crash creates 6,000-mile-long trail of debris. Draconid meteor shower visible in the night sky for next five days. How worm saliva breaks down plastic. Catching Britain's sustainable fish suppers with the Marine Conservation Society. Super-sized Paddington crowned ‘fattest bear' in park webcam contest. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr Leonardo Guida, shark scientist and shark conservation lead at the Australian Marine Conservation Society joins us in this episode to talk through a variety of topics ranging from personal experiences swimming and diving with our apex predators to the conservation efforts currently in place throughout Australia and across the globe.Leo is actively involved in many projects including the "Nets out now" call for shark nets to be removed throughout Australia, he .appeared in the documentary produced by Andre Borell Envoy Shark Cull which focuses on the subject.  Leo emphasises the indiscriminate targeting that hails from these antiquated defence systems with a prime example being that of a Humpback Whale being caught in a net only a few days prior to this recording, with a further 2 more whales entangled since.We also discuss the apparent movement of sharks from locations such as South Africa pushing further south, presumably due to climate change and rising water temperatures.  With larger predators such as Great Whites moving into locations inhabited by more docile species such as Grey Nurse Sharks, are they to become a new target for the larger shark and what impact does this have on the overall balance in the regions?Leo talks with such passion it's hard to break away from listening to his experiences, skills and knowledge across a wide spectrum of conservation.  Actively sharing his knowledge via social media, Leo regularly posts updates on what is happening within Australia and you can follow him via the links on the Scuba GOAT website.

Good morning, afternoon or evening everybody and welcome to the 50th episode of Pangolin: the Conservation Podcast! Today we are celebrating this milestone by bringing the herd back together for a special Q&A event! This time, Jack is in the hot seat and his friends, fans, family and previous guests have submitted questions for him to answer. So, instead of one guest, today Jack will be joined by… Felix Rowan-Young, Sara Baker, Catherine Gemmell, Katie Macfarlane, Kees Groot, Eva Scheiwe, Jodi Mcfarlane, Tasnia Khandaker-Prova, Andres Bräutigam, Daniel Beale and Penny Jacobs! Be warned, this many guests and this many questions leads to hilarity, chaos and heartfelt moments. Jack discusses a huge range of conservation projects, his upcoming PhD, and the careers advice which has impacted him most. The episode also covers everything from coffee to dinosaurs; from zoos to rainforests; and from Tanzania to little Scottish gardens… Thank you so much for your constant love and support! I hope I can repay you with 50 more episodes! Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast and follow us on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, TikTok & Instagram! We are @PangolinPodcast ! Useful Links: Learn more about the Chester Zoo Youth Board: https://www.chesterzoo.org/corporate-information/governance/chester-zoo-youth-board/ Learn more about the Marine Conservation Society here: https://www.mcsuk.org Make sure to Subscribe to 'Wee Blue Dot' on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and all other podcast providers! Follow Obhoyaronno on Twitter & Instagram @ ObhoyaronnoBD ! Learn more about Toucan Rescue Ranch: https://toucanrescueranch.org/ Learn more about Project Seagrass: https://www.projectseagrass.org/ Learn more about RBGE: https://www.rbge.org.uk/ Music Credits: "Cambodian Odyssey" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ At The Shore by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3389-at-the-shore License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Monkoto by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4072-monkoto License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ AngloZulu by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3372-anglozulu License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Savannah (Sketch) by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/4323-savannah-sketch- License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

Many major cryptocurrencies have fallen by up to a quarter of their value. The Evening Standard's Tech Reporter, Simon Hunt, explains what exactly has been happening and which ones have been impacted. We bring you more from London Tech Week as a global campaign to increase funding for underrepresented founders gets support from none other than Hillary Clinton. Spotify forms a new ‘safety council' to look at moderating content following the Joe Rogan controversy from earlier this year. The Marine Conservation Society is calling on specific fishing bans for marine protected areas in the UK. Research shows one in four scam victims is aged 21 to 30 - and many take place on tech platforms. Plus, Which? says broadband providers are ‘not doing enough to promote low-cost tariffs' and Amazon is to finally start drone deliveries. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to ReZOO – the Zoo Review Podcast! This week Jack and Jodi discuss the fin-tastic ‘St Andrews Aquarium'! The pair begin by walking through each of the aquarium's amazing themed zones. These include the awesome Amazon Rainforest, the bizarre Scottish seas, and the beautiful coral reef! They also make sure to talk about the aquarium's great feeding demonstrations, the fantastic signage, and the low ticket price! Finally, the pair share some of their top aquarium tips. These include... Be Patient Be Respectful DON'T BANG ON THE GLASS! The species that are discussed include: Penguins, Seals, Sharks, Iguanas, Piranhas, Snapping Turtles, Marmosets, Meerkats, Eels & Jellyfish! Useful Links Make sure to follow the show on Social Media to keep up to date with our latest news! We can be found on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and Linkedin. Just search for @PangolinPodcast or 'Pangolin: The Conservation Podcast'! Learn more about St Andrews Aquarium at: https://www.standrewsaquarium.co.uk Learn more about the Marine Conservation Society at: https://www.mcsuk.org/ Learn more about the Shark Trust at: https://www.sharktrust.org/ Music Credits Adding The Sun by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5708-adding-the-sun License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

On today's episode, I'm speaking with Dr Laura Foster, Head of Clean Seas at the Marine Conservation Society. They have begun their #stopoceanthreads campaign. This is a petition calling for washing machine manufacturers to fit microfibre filters in all new domestic and commercial machines, by law, by 2023 and retrofitted in commercial machines by 2024. If you weren't sure about the amount of micro plastic that comes from washing the stains out of your clothes…you're about to find out…To help #stopoceanthreads – sign the petition here: https://www.mcsuk.org/what-you-can-do/campaigns/stop-ocean-threads/Dr Imogen Napper on the Age of Plastic Podcasthttps://podfollow.com/age-of-plastic/episode/44df50b5161815a7fc55d4c80affaf6757120fdc/viewGET IN TOUCH!https://www.instagram.com/ageofplasticpodcast/https://twitter.com/andrea_foxhttps://www.iamandreafox.co.uk/https://www.facebook.com/ageofplasticpodcast

Welcome to part 8 of our mini series on Conscious Buying Decisions to Help Climate Change. Last time we covered ‘Choose Meat and Dairy That's Regenerating Land to Help Our Planet'. This time we're looking at ‘Buying Seafood to Help Revitalise the Ocean and Ecosystems', which is also part of our series on Eating Sustainably. Links mentioned: Kiss the Ground Purchasing Guide: https://kisstheground.com/purchasingguide/ Drawdown*: https://amzn.to/3okjT6d You can buy sustainable fish from Abel & Cole: https://www.abelandcole.co.uk/ If You Choose To Buy From Abel & Cole You Can Get a Special Offer Here*: https://abelandcole.mention-me.com/m/ol/iw4hm-james-walters Good Fish Guide by the Marine Conservation Society: https://www.mcsuk.org/ocean-emergency/sustainable-seafood/ Sustainable Seafood Coalition: https://www.sustainableseafoodcoalition.org/ Buy Seafood to Help Revitalise the Ocean and Ecosystems [Step 6 of 8]: https://www.naffordjunction.co.uk/blog/buy-seafood-to-help-revitalise-the-ocean-and-ecosystems-step-6-of-8/ Where Next? There's so much inspiring information to give you ideas of how to help climate change by growing, eating, and living sustainably, you can: Go to https://www.naffordjunction.co.uk Read Our Articles Subscribe to Our Podcast Sign-Up to Our Free Email Newsletter Join the #VoteWithOurMoney Campaign Work Through the Sustainability Roadmap Find Companies to Help You Grow, Eat, and Live Sustainably Follow Nafford Junction on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube Help Us Inspire Others If you're passionate about helping climate change, please consider supporting Nafford Junction, you can: Become a Patron to Give Regular Contributions Buy Me a Coffee to Make a One-Off Contribution Create for Us and Publish Thought Provoking Content Become an Inspiring Leader and Advertise with Us Support Nafford Junction at https://www.naffordjunction.co.uk/support Production Notes This was produced by me, James Walters, as a personal project to help stop climate change by inspiring others to grow, eat, and live sustainably. Any advice given is the opinion of those involved and does not constitute medical, financial, or legal advice. * We include links we think you will find useful. If you buy through those links, we may earn a small commission. It's one way to support our work and to inspire as many people as possible.

Today Jack is joined by the incredible Katie Macfarlane to discuss inclusivity, nature therapy and zoo education. The pair start by exploring Katie's transition from archeology to conservation, and her education with Durrell Conservation Academy in Mauritius. They then move on to discuss her roles at some of Scotland's biggest animal attractions (Deep Sea World and Blair Drummond Safari Park); her experiences running outdoor education sessions with Camphill Blair Drummond and FABB; and her current role as the Youth Engagement Officer for the Marine Conservation Society. On top of all that they also discuss the importance of nature for mental health; two of Katie's favourite underrepresented animal groups (local Scottish sea life and rhinos); and the fantastic podcast, Wee Blue Dot! Useful Links: Follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram @PangolinPodcast Follow Katie on Twitter: @WeeKates88 Follow Wee Blue Dot on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @WeeBlueDot Learn more about the Marine Conservation Society here: https://www.mcsuk.org Make sure to Subscribe to 'Wee Blue Dot' on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and all other podcast providers! Music Credits: "Cambodian Odyssey" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ At The Shore by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3389-at-the-shore License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Monkoto by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4072-monkoto License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ AngloZulu by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3372-anglozulu License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Savannah (Sketch) by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/4323-savannah-sketch- License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license

I had a grand old chat with Deby Jackson who is the creator, editor, all-round-everything of That Leeds Mag, an independent printed Leeds magazine that goes out to 19,000 homes across North Leeds.It provides advertising for local businesses, has great editorial features and the cover art work is really beautiful too.Deby tells  me about how and why she got started and what she thinks of Leeds as a relative newcomer to the city. I had been interviewed by her for That Leeds Mag the previous week so it was good to be able to turn the tables too! Do check out That Leeds Mag social media (links below) and get in touch with her if you'd like to advertise: https://thatleedsmag.co.uk/ads@thatleedsmag.co.ukhttps://www.facebook.com/thatleedsmaghttps://twitter.com/thatleedsmaghttps://www.instagram.com/thatleedsmag/https://www.linkedin.com/in/thatleedsmag/Deby chose to feature "Ocean Floor" by a Leeds pop-collective called Sea's Cape and any proceeds of the song raises money for the Marine Conservation Society. "The Leeds band members and comprise Spencer Bayles - music producer, and musician,  Nicky Bray - musician, and curator of longstanding Leeds open mic night 'Tower of Song', and Emma Gatherer, singer and former member of Leeds Sea Shanty group 'Ocean Loiners' - a Loiner being an old term for a resident of Leeds. 'Ocean Floor' has been recorded over several weeks with elements of social distancing at times, while fitting the project in around day jobs. Sea's Cape hope their resulting catchy pop song with upbeat folk undertones will inspire enough interest to raise funds for and awareness of the Marine Conservation Society.  The Society campaigns and takes action for a cleaner, better protected ocean, to care for coastal habitats and raise awareness of the challenges of Climate Change on our oceans."https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/seas-cape-fundraiserhttps://seas-cape.bandcamp.com/track/ocean-floor-fundraiser-for-marine-conservation-society

Cupple combines a reusable cup AND reusable water bottle in one, reducing the number of items to carry for a sustainable, on-the-go lifestyle.  Save space. Save waste.Connect with Amanda and EveThe Cupple story began when Founders and cousins Amanda & Eve realized they shared the same concerns about the planet and wanted to make a positive contribution towards reducing litter and removing waste from the environment.  “We wanted to create a product which would replace the two most commonly thrown away everyday items - cups and bottles - and offer a convenient, sustainable choice for people on the move.  We have simply put them together so there is only one thing to grab in the morning.We are proud to be members of 1% for the Planet, a global network of businesses and individuals taking responsibility and supporting the environment. We have committed to donating 1% of annual gross sales to The Woodland Trust and the Marine Conservation Society."Find out more about CuppleConnect with Amanda Connect with EveWhen you're ready to work with me here are the ways that I can help you:Have you done The Ultimate Growth Audit?If you want to scale your business faster, identify the obstacles you're facing, and get clear on how to remove them, my Ultimate Growth Audit is for you. It's free and takes just 3 mins.Funded founders looking for business growth get in touch for a chat>> Book here

Please join in the fun! For our Big English Wine Adventure, we've gone and made 3 one-off English wines, with all profits going to charity. Now the project is reaching its climax: the wines are going on sale on 25th November 2021. But we're no experts in making or selling wine. Our necks are on the line and we need your help... We have some BIG announcements in this episode, which features plenty of drama, intrigue and jeopardy. We reveal our brilliant charity partner as well as the name for our sparkling wines - both of which were voted for as part of a public competition we ran over 5 years.What's more, our labels have been designed by mysterious street artist Hendog so we talk illegal art and free walls. Finally, the tension ramps up when we taste our wines for the first time in 5 years: will they be up to scratch?! We also spill the beans on how you can support the project - where and how you can buy the wines, and what your support will mean (not just to us, but a fantastic charity doing vital work). Thanks for listening, and for supporting - we really appreciate it!As ever, show notes for this episode are on our website.  You can catch us and say hi via Instagram or Twitter.

Nasa scientists may have found signs of what could be the first planet ever to be discovered outside our galaxy. If confirmed, the world would be thousands of times further away than the many exoplanets we have found so far. Amazon founder Jeff Bezos has revealed his latest Blue Origin venture. The NSPCC says “safety is not a priority” for those at the top of Facebook. Why The Recycling Association says the PM had "completely lost the plastic plot". Marine Conservation Society and Whale and Dolphin Conservation charities are asking policymakers to #ListenToTheOcean. MPs say that UK research will be frozen because of delays to Brexit negotiations. And finally, Facebook hire Britney Spears' lawyer to fight an upcoming TV series. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eat or not eat fish? If you are going to eat fish, how to choose which? - check out the Good Fish Guide "we are putting too much in, taking too much out" The oceans are vast, deep, and largely unexplored. The seas have for countless generations provided a seemingly limitless source of food in exchange for humankind's wastes. It was long thought by many that the vast expanse of our oceans ensured that “dilution is the solution to pollution.” Today, it is abundantly clear that “we are putting too much in; taking too much out” as Sandy says. Chemicals from our activities end in the sea, and, often, in our seafood. Our voracious appetite for seafood has significantly depleted life in the previously teeming sea. Climate change is not only warming the seas causing some species to migrate and others to decline in numbers. It is also making the water more acidic – making it more difficult for species that need shells to make them and hence reduce their chance of survival, and dissolving shells deposited on the seafloor, that would otherwise sequester carbon. The less life (animals and plants, from whales to plankton) in the oceans, the less carbon the sea absorbs, adding to the vicious circle of climate change. A growing number of respected scientists, including Sylvia Earle, have told us that they would no more eat a wild-caught fish, than they would eat a lion, giraffe or panda. Fish are, after all, wild animals, and increasingly threatened ones. Many have recently watched the documentary “Seaspiracy” and similar exposes, which reveal many concerning issues about global fisheries. Both reviled as “vegan propaganda” and praised as brave truth-telling, it has certainly gotten people talking. That said, fish is an important part of the diet and economies of many communities and fish consumption is projected to increase in coming decades. Those of us who want to continue to eat fish have a responsibility to “engage to change” as Sandy puts it. We need to demand more information on what we are sold: what species where it comes from and how it is caught. These three factors are key to deciding if fish is caught sustainably – in other words, if we are taking out less than the remaining fish can replace, and if methods used are not causing irreparable damage to the seabed and the seas. We can do something about it – if you choose to eat fish, source your fish wisely – know what you are eating! Check out the Good Fish Guide from the Marine Conservation Society when buying fish. Of course, an increasing proportion of the fish we eat is farmed – aquaculture is a growing industry. It has its own challenges and trade-offs, and will be the subject for another episode.

Here, I sit down with an incredible award-winning chef, cookery book writer and advocate for sustainability in hospitality, Cyrus Todiwala OBE, DL. We catch up about his incredible charity work, favourite meals and Cyrus' experience of cooking for Her Majesty The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh during her Diamond Jubilee.        Check out Cyrus on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cyrustodi/  and his restaurant https://www.cafespice.co.uk/menu, or you can purchase his cookbook here https://www.amazon.co.uk/Books-Cyrus-Todiwala/s?rh=n%3A266239%2Cp_27%3ACyrus+Todiwala    You can follow host James Golding on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/james_golding_chef/ and Maple from Canada UK https://www.instagram.com/maplecanadauk/ for more seasonal recipe inspiration    James' recipes are available here: https://www.maplefromcanada.co.uk/benefits-of-maple/ambassadors/james-golding/     Resources mentioned in the interview: Taj Hotels https://www.tajhotels.com/  Hilton Park Lane https://www.hilton.com/en/hotels/lonhitw-london-hilton-on-park-lane/  Bombay Brasserie http://www.bombayb.co.uk/  British Lop Pig Society https://www.britishloppig.org.uk/  Abergavenny Food Festival https://www.abergavennyfoodfestival.com/about-us/the-festival/  Rare Breeds Survival Trust https://www.rbst.org.uk/  Marine Conservation Society https://www.mcsuk.org/  Beyond GM https://beyond-gm.org/  Saturday Kitchen https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006v5y2 

Last episode, I spoke with Adrian Meder, Sustainable Seafood Program Manager from the Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) we covered fish farming, fish oil certifications and how we may make informed decisions about the fish we choose to eat, how this helps our oceans, covering some of the tools that may help us with such decisions, such as  the sustainable seafood program guide from AMCS.In this second part of the interview with Adrian, we delve further into ocean acidification, krill oils, what ‘wild caught' fish is, then onto microplastics, heavy metals and cleaning up the ocean.........with Adrian sharing some final rays of light on the horizon for us all.

In this podcast today, we shall be clarifying where the industry is at and some tips to keep in mind when purchasing fish and or fish oil products. Adrian Meder, Sustainable Seafood Program Manager from the Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) covers an update on fish farming, fish oil certifications and how we may make informed decisions about the fish we choose to eat,helps our oceans and our health. We discuss  some of the tools that may help us in making such decisions, such as  the Sustainable Seafood Program Guide from AMCS.An important podcast for helping us make informed decisions around the seafood we eat. 

It is our Season Finale! To celebrate, the tables are turned and Jack is put in the hot seat to discuss his career path; the best advice he has ever received; and the people and animals who inspire him. Interviewed by Tasnia Khandaker Prova, the pair also discuss 'The Lion King' and the (few) animals that frighten them. Additionally, more serious issues including the importance of challenging western-centric conservation practices and the food crisis in Madagascar are explored. Thank you so much for all of your support this season, I am extremely grateful for the appreciation I have received. Please make sure to investigate all of the charities we have discussed, and follow us on your podcast streaming service of choice so you don't miss out when Season 3 launches later this year! You can also follow us on Instagram, Facebook & Twitter @PangolinPodcast ! For more information on Seed Madagascar, please visit: https://linktr.ee/seedmadagascar Learn More about this seasons guests... Giraffe Conservation Foundation: https://giraffeconservation.org Morigenos: https://www.morigenos.org/en/ The Marine Conservation Society: https://www.mcsuk.org Follow Obhoyaronno on Twitter & Instagram @ ObhoyaronnoBD The Wildlife Wombles: http://caberfeidhhorizons.com Fife Zoo: https://fifezoo.co.uk The Wildwood Trust: https://wildwoodtrust.org/ The Giant Armadillo Conservation Project: https://www.giantarmadillo.org/ This episode is dedicated to Tinkerbell, the greatest shark I ever had the pleasure of working with. Music Credits: "Cambodian Odyssey" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ At The Shore by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3389-at-the-shore License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Monkoto by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4072-monkoto License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ AngloZulu by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3372-anglozulu License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

In our first episode, I talk to Clare Stanley and Dr Carly Daniels from The Lobster Hatchery, a marine conservation charity in Padstow, Cornwall. They fill me in on the amazing work they're doing to restock and manage Cornwall's lobster population, the importance of education around buying and eating sustainably managed and caught seafood and give me some fun lobster facts.    Keep updated with the work from The National Lobster Hatchery https://www.nationallobsterhatchery.co.uk/  https://www.instagram.com/padstowlobster/    You can follow host James Golding on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/james_golding_chef/ and Maple from Canada UK https://www.instagram.com/maplecanadauk/ for more seasonal recipe inspiration    James' recipes are available here: https://www.maplefromcanada.co.uk/benefits-of-maple/ambassadors/james-golding/     Resources mentioned in the interview: Seaspiracy by Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/81014008 Marine Conservation Society's Good Fish Guide: https://www.mcsuk.org/goodfishguide/ Cornwall Good Seafood Guide: https://www.cornwallgoodseafoodguide.org.uk/  Cornwall Wildlife Trust: https://www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk/ 

It is World Oceans Day! To celebrate, Jack is joined by Catherine Gemmell of the Marine Conservation Society. The pair discuss her work and Scotland's incredible seas. They also provide pragmatic advice on how you can get involved in conservation and science (even if it isn't your strong point). The Marine Conservation Society is one of the most prominent ocean focused charities in the UK, and so their advice is really something to live by! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram @PangolinPodcast ! Follow The Marine Conservation Society on Social Media @mcsuk ! Learn more about their work @ https://www.mcsuk.org Check out the Good Fish Guide @ https://www.mcsuk.org/goodfishguide/ Music Credits: "Cambodian Odyssey" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ At The Shore by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3389-at-the-shore License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Monkoto by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4072-monkoto License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ AngloZulu by Kevin MacLeod, Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3372-anglozulu License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Gemma and Ian chat to Rob Spray.  Rob Spray and his partner Dawn Watson are coordinators of the Marine Conservation Society's Seasearch project in East Anglia Seasearch is a project for scuba divers and snorkellers who want to learn more and want to help protect the marine environment around the coasts of Britain and Ireland. All the courses are listed here; http://www.seasearch.org.uk/   Have a listen and be inspired to try some UK diving.   Don't forget to listen to Episode 72 when we talk to another Seasearch Volunteer, Kat Gerasimova, she now is running a course via a local dive centre, Christal Seas Scuba about shore diving.    Check out the links below.     Norfolk's Twin Wreck Challenge - Seasearch East By odd coincidence the 5 mile stretch of coast between Cley-next-the-sea and Weybourne, in North Norfolk, hosts two wrecks from the Great War within swimming distance of the shore. http://www.1townhouses.co.uk/pelagicpixels/tripreports/veraandrosalie.htm   North Norfolk's chalk reef - 20 miles of dives! Diving in Norfolk revolves around the tides. It's the difference between a nice dive and horror stories of being carried off down the coast. You may find that your threshold for current is higher or lower, most divers prefer to dive at dead slack. http://www.1townhouses.co.uk/pelagicpixels/tripreports/chalkreefguide.htm   We have a fair few videos online too, some are scenic and there are lots of talks, site guides and snippets. You can browse through all of them... https://www.youtube.com/user/reallymadrob/videos   But this is a highlight reel made for the Norfolk Wildlife Trust https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_gwaPOO-Kk   https://www.facebook.com/groups/271321002878334/about Email: info@seasearch.org.uk https://www.scuba4me.co.uk/norfolkcoastdiver     ISSN Number 2752-6127   Contact Gemma and Ian with your messages, ideas and feedback via The BiG Scuba Bat Phone    +44 7810 005924 Or use our social media platforms.   We are on Instagram    @thebigscuba   We are on Facebook     @thebigscuba   We are on Twitter  @the_big_scuba    The BiG Scuba Website     www.thebigscuba.com

The BiG Scuba duo, Gemma and Ian chat to Kat Gerasimova.  Kat lives in Norwich and has recently become a PADI instructor.  She has been diving for a few years and is passionate about UK shore diving and in particular off the North Norfolk coast.  She now is running a course via a local dive centre, Christal Seas Scuba about shore diving.  We hear about her survey work with SeaSearch East which is part of the Marine Conservation Society.   https://www.scuba4me.co.uk/   http://www.seasearch.org.uk/ https://www.mcsuk.org/     ISSN Number 2752-6127   Contact Gemma and Ian with your messages, ideas and feedback via The BiG Scuba Bat Phone    +44 7810 005924 Or use our social media platforms.   We are on Instagram    @thebigscuba   We are on Facebook     @thebigscuba   We are on Twitter  @the_big_scuba    The BiG Scuba Website     www.thebigscuba.com

We continue series 2 with a glimpse into the harsh world of the polar seas. Packed full of polar bear, penguins and pancake ice, these freezing realms don’t just provide a habitat for some of the worlds most unique creatures, they also play a pivotal role in balancing our climate.GlobalWAKEcup.com donates 10% of profits to The Marine Conservation Society.Produced by eventsinsound.com

In Episode 3 we explore our amazing ocean with Catherine Gemmell, Scotland Conservation Officer for the Marine Conservation Society UK. Catherine chats about her journey into conservation, what her job involves, and why we all need to play a part in protecting our seas. From discussing endangered species that are for sale in our supermarkets, to tiny fibres travelling from our washing machines into the food chain, it's clear that individuals, businesses and governments all have a role in marine conservation. The fun of diving, our favourite marine creatures and the ocean optimism movement all add to a great episode, full of fun facts about our “Wee Blue Dot”. (Important to note - recording via zoom caused some connection problems during this episode, but the content was too good not share! Thanks for understanding lovely listeners!) Support Catherine's work and follow MCS UK: Facebook - @mcsuk Twitter - @mcsuk Instagram - @mcs_uk Website - www.mcsuk.org Join in MCS's citizen science project Beachwatch - www.mcsuk.org/beachwatch To find out how to give Scottish Sea's a voice in this year's election head to www.mcsuk.org/blog/post/take-stand-wales-scot Follow Wee Blue Dot - we're social animals! Facebook - @WeeBlueDot Twitter - @weebluedot Instagram - @weebluedot WBD LinkedIn Email - weebluedot@gmail.com Music: "Savannah (Sketch)" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Oceancast, the podcast from the Marine Conservation Society, is back for its spring edition. Former Royal Ballet soloist and Marine Conservation Society Ocean Ambassador Fernando Montano, talks to fellow Ambassador, comedian, performer and writer, Zoe Lyons. Zoe, who also presents the new daytime entertainment show, Lightning, talks about her passion for diving, living by the sea and after getting a creditable 17 on Celebrity Mastermind, takes our quiz. Underwater photographer Inka Cresswell talks about her passions under the sea and we meet Georgie Bull, our very first Young Ocean Optimist of the Year award winner. This episode of Oceancast is kindly sponsored by SF Stefan

The Australian Marine Conservation Society (AMCS) has welcomed the tabling of legislation that will ban the use of plastic cutlery, drink stirrers and polystyrene food and beverage containers in the Australian Capital Territory. The laws would commence from July 2021 and will help to save ocean wildlife like turtles and seabirds from death by plastic. AMCS plastics spokesperson Shane Cucow said the new laws were vital but needed to go further and include single use plastic straws and other plastic plates and bowls. The ACT Government has said they intend to introduce bans on these items in 2022 with exemptions allowing access to people with disabilities or medical needs. The post Shane Cucow Plastics Spokesperson, Australian Marine Conservation Society first appeared on Mitchell's Front Page.

If you enjoy this podcast, consider buying me a coffee: https://adamstoner.com/support Producing Activity Quest has been my main focus this month, sending Fun Kids presenters to newly re-opened locations across the UK in an effort to make a programme that encourages families to also get out-and-about safely this summer. I've been recording my own experiences for the podcast. You can hear me in the first episode, where I visited GoApe in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire. Listen to the audio version of this newsletter to hear the feature and some other bits-and-bobs in this newsletter. I had the pleasure of speaking to Sir Tim Smit, founder of the Eden Project, for Activity Quest. He spoke about getting active and ways in which people of all ages can improve the world. That's in the most recent episode, which you can listen to wherever you get your podcasts… On podcasts, Santa Daily and The Week Junior Show didn't pick anything up at the British Podcast Awards at the start of the month, but we did get some very funny mentions from Chris Moyles and I'm still delighted that we were punching with hitters including the Guardian, Monocle, and BBC Radio 4. Toward the end of the month, I began listening back to some bits-and-pieces from my personal audio journal. I've kept an audio journal since the start of 2015, just blabbering into my iPhone once-a-day-or-so. I've only really listened back to bits this past week as I've begun archiving over 1,000 entries. Keeping this journal has been the best thing I've ever done. I've got voices of friends past and present, relationships old and new, and sounds from places across the world, plus some important lessons: May 2015: “Just spoke to a CNN dude about Bitcoin for a radio doc. He said to pile $400 into it [scoffs] yeah, right, alright mate” Hindsight is a wonderful thing. That $400 would be just shy of £20,000 today. Elsewhere… I've been reading: Memoirs and Misinformation, Jim Carey's autobiography. In an interview about the book, he said the cover came from an accidental screenshot of a FaceTime call with his assistant after they'd both been told they had minutes to live. Mentors: How to Help and Be Helped by Russell Brand. Do listen to it (read by Brand himself), rather than read it. It's quicker and much more entertaining. I've been watching: Friday/Saturday evening Bad Movie Marathons with friends on Discord continue. We watched Shrek: The Musical last. This one's not a recommendation, just an FYI. I've been listening to: I've made an Apple Music playlist of what I've been listening to in Spring/Summer 2020. I'll be adding to it constantly until the end of this month at which point I'll make an Autumn/Winter one. Tap the link to open it in-app or in browser, so you can copy the tunes to your own playlist. Picks include selections from Hayley Williams' solo endeavour Petals for Armor and Dan Croll's new EPs, plus Broadcast, Rubblebucket, Gorillaz, Femi Kuti, Bloc Party, and Thom Yorke. I've been enjoying: Call of Duty: Warzone, which came out in March but is something I've only just stumbled upon in the past few months. Something tells me this was a savvy marketing ploy from the folks at Activision: release something in the midst of everyone being stuck at home to get a feel for the gameplay ahead of a wider game release later this year. When I saw one my favourite limited edition items was back in stock on the Monocle store earlier this month, I knew I had to get it. I snapped up a spare Monocle x Laperruque cardholder – one of my favourite possessions, mainly because of how humble and understated it looks, but also because of how beautifully made it is. Rapanui sell clothes in partnership with charities like WarChild and the Marine Conservation Society and donate a percentage of the profits to them, something I've written about before. I got a nice Vivienne Westwood tee just after I sent the last email update. WarChild themselves have created a clever way to raise some cash (and have raised £80,000 as of me writing this) by auctioning and raffling off some incredible prizes, from backstage access to gigs when they're back-to-normal to signed guitars, video-chats with stars, and limited-edition prints. Alright, that's all for this month. Until next time. Your friend, Adam Stoner

It's finally time to talk toothbrushes! In this episode, as part of Plastic Free July, I chat to Joe & Niamh about what inspired them to set up Bambooth, an Irish bamboo toothbrush company. "Every year, 3.5 billion toothbrushes are used, at least. And every toothbrush that's ever been used, still exists today."Check out www.bookofleavespodcast.com for more links and if you can, please support this podcast at www.patreon.com/bookofleaves or share it with a friend! We cover:  (06:15) An introduction to Niamh & Joe. (10:00) What is was like becoming entrepreneurs all of a sudden. (11:40) How toothbrushes have been bad for the planet. (12:50) The moso bamboo that's used. (14:05) The nylon bristles & how to recycle them. (19:10) How often you should be changing your toothbrush! (20:05) Why the toothbrushes are colourful! (24:00) How hard it is to get stock into bigger shops & chain supermarkets. (27:20) How they find the time and energy to run Bambooth with their other jobs & courses. (30:10) What Joe & Niamh do outside of Bambooth to live more eco friendly. Resources mentioned: Dirty Business documentary on plastic being sent abroad. Blue Planet. Drowning in Plastic documentary. Jane Goodall Institute. Coral Reef Alliance. Marine Conservation Society. Plastic Oceans.  

In this episode of Salmon Matter, Nikki Wright, the Executive Director of the SeaChange Marine Conservation Society, gives an overview this project, supported by the Pacific Salmon Foundation's Salish Sea Marine Survival Project, and why the work they do is essential.

The MCHH crew speaks with Cathrine Gemmell about the Marine Conservation Society (https://www.mcsuk.org/) and its work in the UK and Scotland, their citizen science work and how to become a volunteer and be a sea champion. Would you work with the Marine Conservation Society? Share your thoughts in the Speak Up For Blue Facebook Group: http://www.speakupforblue.com/group. Check out the new Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Podcast App: http://www.speakupforblue.com/app. Speak Up For Blue Instagram Speak Up For Blue Twitter Check out the Shows on the Speak Up For Blue Network: Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2DTQLOr Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2SJgyiN ConCiencia Azul: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k6XPio Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k4ZMMf Dugongs & Seadragons: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lB9Blv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lV6THt Environmental Studies & Sciences Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lx86oh Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lG8LUh Marine Mammal Science: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k5pTCI Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k1YyRL Projects For Wildlife Podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Oc17gy Spotify: https://spoti.fi/37rinWz

The MCHH Crew speaks to Catharine Gemmell from the Marine Conservation Society (MCS) Scotland's about the work that she does.     Check out the new Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Podcast App: http://www.speakupforblue.com/app. Speak Up For Blue Instagram Speak Up For Blue Twitter Check out the Shows on the Speak Up For Blue Network: Speak Up For The Ocean Blue Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2DTQLOr Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2SJgyiN ConCiencia Azul: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k6XPio Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k4ZMMf Dugongs & Seadragons: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lB9Blv Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lV6THt Environmental Studies & Sciences Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lx86oh Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lG8LUh Marine Mammal Science: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2k5pTCI Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2k1YyRL Projects For Wildlife Podcast: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Oc17gy Spotify: https://spoti.fi/37rinWz

With lots of information about overfishing and depleted wild fish stocks in the news, it can be hard to know what fish or seafood we should and shouldn't be eating. This week Emma joins Charlotte Coombes from the Marine Conservation Society to talk about their Good Fish Guide, a handy tool for finding out which species and which fishing styles are 'red-listed' and to be avoided, and which species or sustainable practices we can choose to buy and support! MCS' Good Fish Guide: https://www.mcsuk.org/goodfishguide/search Thanks to Charlotte for joining us this week, and to the Marine Conservation Society, who you can also find on Instagram and Twitter. Don't forget to subscribe, find us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and leave us a review - it helps new listeners find the podcast! We have merch! Get yourself a sustainable FWIE teeshirt here: https://forwhatitsearth.teemill.com Wonderful theme music by Mark Skinner Sound.

With lots of information about overfishing and depleted wild fish stocks in the news, it can be hard to know what fish or seafood we should and shouldn't be eating. This week Emma joins Charlotte Coombes from the Marine Conservation Society to talk about their Good Fish Guide, a handy tool for finding out which species and which fishing styles are 'red-listed' and to be avoided, and which species or sustainable practices we can choose to buy and support! MCS' Good Fish Guide: https://www.mcsuk.org/goodfishguide/search Thanks to Charlotte for joining us this week, and to the Marine Conservation Society, who you can also find on Instagram and Twitter. Don't forget to subscribe, find us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and leave us a review - it helps new listeners find the podcast! We have merch! Get yourself a sustainable FWIE teeshirt here: https://forwhatitsearth.teemill.com Wonderful theme music by Mark Skinner Sound.

This week we're talking about that time of the month. Half of the world menstruates at some point during their lives and often the sanitary products used are single-use and contain significant quantities of plastic. City to Sea estimates that a regular pack of pads contains as much plastic as five plastic bags and that 2.5 million tampons are flushed in the UK every year, and the Marine Conservation Society have seen huge numbers of sanitary products wash up on our beaches every year. The things we use for just a matter of hours can outlive even us when discarded, causing huge issues in the environment. We're exploring the issues with conventional pads, tampons and applicators, and sharing some of the best solutions currently available to make periods friendly on the environment as well as you, from organic and plastic-free pads and tampons to reusable pads and absorbent period pads! Things we spoke about: Modibodi re-usable period underwear: https://www.modibodi.co.uk/ Mondays organic period product subscription: https://organicmondays.com/ City to Sea plastic-free periods campaign: https://www.citytosea.org.uk/plasticfreeperiods-2/ Freedom 4 Girls charity tackling period poverty: https://www.freedom4girls.co.uk/ 10 of the best menstrual cups: https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/body/health/g23117116/menstrual-cups/   Don't forget to subscribe, find us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and leave us a review - it helps new listeners find the podcast! We have merch! Get yourself a sustainable FWIE teeshirt here: https://forwhatitsearth.teemill.com Wonderful theme music by Mark Skinner Sound.

This week we're talking about that time of the month. Half of the world menstruates at some point during their lives and often the sanitary products used are single-use and contain significant quantities of plastic. City to Sea estimates that a regular pack of pads contains as much plastic as five plastic bags and that 2.5 million tampons are flushed in the UK every year, and the Marine Conservation Society have seen huge numbers of sanitary products wash up on our beaches every year. The things we use for just a matter of hours can outlive even us when discarded, causing huge issues in the environment. We're exploring the issues with conventional pads, tampons and applicators, and sharing some of the best solutions currently available to make periods friendly on the environment as well as you, from organic and plastic-free pads and tampons to reusable pads and absorbent period pads! Things we spoke about: Modibodi re-usable period underwear: https://www.modibodi.co.uk/ Mondays organic period product subscription: https://organicmondays.com/ City to Sea plastic-free periods campaign: https://www.citytosea.org.uk/plasticfreeperiods-2/ Freedom 4 Girls charity tackling period poverty: https://www.freedom4girls.co.uk/ 10 of the best menstrual cups: https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/body/health/g23117116/menstrual-cups/   Don't forget to subscribe, find us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and leave us a review - it helps new listeners find the podcast! We have merch! Get yourself a sustainable FWIE teeshirt here: https://forwhatitsearth.teemill.com Wonderful theme music by Mark Skinner Sound.

Every year, millions of items of litter wash up on our shores, from crisp packets and plastic bottles to cigarette stubs and microplastics, and every year hundreds of volunteers join the Marine Conservation Society's Great British Beach Clean weekend. Volunteers get to be citizen scientists, picking up all the litter found on a 100m stretch of their local beach, recording what they find and sending the data off to MCS, who use the results to inform policy and ask for government change. Today, MCS is releasing the results of their 2019 clean up, so this week Emma has had a chat with Lizzie Prior, the Beachwatch Officer at MCS, to find out more about the scheme, why it's important and how we can get involved!  Thanks to Lizzie for joining us this week, and to the Marine Conservation Society, who you can also find on Instagram and Twitter. Read the full report here. Don't forget to subscribe, find us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and leave us a review! Get your organic cotton FWIE podcast tee here: https://forwhatitsearth.teemill.com Thanks also to Mark Skinner for our intro and outro music.

Every year, millions of items of litter wash up on our shores, from crisp packets and plastic bottles to cigarette stubs and microplastics, and every year hundreds of volunteers join the Marine Conservation Society's Great British Beach Clean weekend. Volunteers get to be citizen scientists, picking up all the litter found on a 100m stretch of their local beach, recording what they find and sending the data off to MCS, who use the results to inform policy and ask for government change. Today, MCS is releasing the results of their 2019 clean up, so this week Emma has had a chat with Lizzie Prior, the Beachwatch Officer at MCS, to find out more about the scheme, why it's important and how we can get involved!  Thanks to Lizzie for joining us this week, and to the Marine Conservation Society, who you can also find on Instagram and Twitter. Read the full report here. Don't forget to subscribe, find us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, and leave us a review! Get your organic cotton FWIE podcast tee here: https://forwhatitsearth.teemill.com Thanks also to Mark Skinner for our intro and outro music.

Welcome to HOOVERING, the podcast about eating. Host, Jessica Fostekew (Guilty Feminist, Motherland) has a frank conversation with an interesting person about gobbling; guzzling; nibbling; scoffing; devouring and wolfing all up… or if you will, hoovering.Click on anything in capitals for a link to whatever I’m on about!This week my guest is LOUISE GRAY, and environmental and food writer whose incredible book THE ETHICAL CARNIVORE gave me a fundamental gear shift in the ways I was thinking about meat eating and the environment and the whole big picture. It was an honour to talk to somebody both so well-informed and articulate. We have a truly brilliant conversation (hence this episode being so long) about the ethics of eating, outing our disordered eating, working through it and finding both stress but also great joy in eating. Ooo and she cooked me a wild Scottish rabbit. Mind and mouth: blown. Honourable MentionsHERE is the brilliant Observer article about being a food writer and bulimic which first made me aware of Louise.BUY LOUISE’S BOOK HERE - THE ETHICAL CARNIVORE - packed with information and inspiration whilst being unputdownable to boot. My favourite non-fiction book for years. THESE ARE GREEN GUERRILLA the lovely boys with all the veggie cakes in Durham market Her local Edinburgh butcher was GEORGE BOWERIt’s pricy but here’s THE PIG ON THE BEACH I mentioned down in Dorset near my hometownHERE is Peter Singer’s wiki page, he’s the powerfully persuasive philosopher and animal rights activist. HERE is Alex Renton writing candidly about boys’ boarding schools. There is a whole website dedicated to the late, great M F K FISCHERAnd then on the hunt for ethical fish there is for restaurants FISH 2 FORK, and go to MARINE CONSERVATION SOCIETY for their red-green guide on how bad to good fish is to eat if you put all the details in, whilst out shopping. And STAMP TO LOOK FOR ON FISH IS THIS ONE FROM THE MARINE STEWARDSHIP COUNCILAnd in a tiny bit that didn’t make the edit Louise mentioned that the honey on our beautiful, colourful carrots was from her boyfriends’ Dad’s BEE FARM - Wainwright’s in Aber. OH, AndIf you have got a any spare dosh to give a month I’m on this great site called Patreon where I exchange for rewards including exclusive content for your hard earned cash which means I can keep doing and improving the podcast. Click on the word

The Met Office says the slowdown in global warming is over, but does everyone believe it? Is climate change a really urgent issue? Carbonbrief takes issue with the Daily Mail over this. Are we doing enough recycling? The Marine Conservation Society sees straws in the wind, but sadly they're plastic. The British government announces a Green Finance Taskforce. Haven't I heard of something like that before? And then there's the Green Supply Chain. Listen up before you eat that chocolate! Sustainability, or at least renewable energy, seems to be becoming a political football down under, and they're growing salads down underground. Hot news from the Sahara on the energy front. Energy from there might help us replace all those diesel cars which got another bad press this week. Or maybe we'll get it from a new solar plant, plus batteries, just commissioned nearer to home. And would you rather trust Boris or Matilda?  

Sam Stone, from the Ross-on-Wye-based Marine Conservation Society, discusses the new Good Fish Guide and the work going on behind the scenes to form new policies as a result of the pending Brexit.

In this week's report: can you get a discount if you take your own cup to a coffeeshop? Are batteries the investment of the future? I'll tell you about my smart meter, about electric cars in India and about the implications of tellurium supplies for solar panels. The RHS comments on the effect of climate change on gardens. Will we soon been drinking GM tea? The court has ruled against the government once more on air pollution, the Marine Conservation Society issues a plastic challenge and plastic waste could be coming to a road near you. President Trump will shortly set out his climate policy and Professor Stephen Hawking urges us to colonise distant planets. All this and not a word about the British parliamentary election!  

Sustainability of marine life, responsible fishing and the need to protect our oceans are the focus of the Marine Conservation Society, based in Ross on Wye. Alisdair Nualls explains why being more informed when buying fish is important.

Anaesthetics. General anaesthetic is an essential part of modern medicine. Millions of surgical procedures, many life-saving, simply could not be performed without rendering the patient unconscious with one of a long list of drugs that induce anaesthesia. But, we don't know how they work. Part of this mystery is because we're not entirely sure what we mean when we say unconscious. But part of it is that there's a whole fleet of different molecules than can work as an anaesthetic, so there's no well-known pathway we can study. Neuroscientist, Luca Turin at the Alexander Fleming Research Center in Greece thinks that the answer to how they work, could lie, not at the chemical level, but at the quantum level. 2014 Iquique Earthquake in Chile Before the massive 8.1-8.2 Magnitude earthquake struck Iquique in Chile, in April, this year, there were a series foreshocks at the fault line. Adam Rutherford asks Roland Pease if these creaks could be a way of warning us about an imminent big quake in the future. They also discuss whether the stress released by the megathrust quake means the region will be seismically inactive for a while. The experts think not. Strange Weather We are obsessed with the weather. It is a powerful, shared daily experience, offering us an immediate talking point. Yet when we talk about climate change the sense of guilt or powerlessness can often be enough to kill the conversation. A new exhibition at Science Gallery at Trinity College Dublin aims to engage conversations about both weather and climate in a playful, provocative way. By bringing together works by artists, designers, scientists, meteorologists and engineers STRANGE WEATHER asks questions such as: Should human culture be reshaped to fit strange weather or should we reshape weather to fit our strange culture? Who is going to take advantage of climate chaos and how will strange weather benefit me? How will you choose to work, celebrate, live and die when weather gets weird? Strange Weather runs at Science Gallery, Trinity College Dublin from 18th July to 5th October 2014 Neutrinos A listener writes in to ask if we will ever run out of room in our Universe for the trillions and trillions of neutrinos being created. Malcolm Fairbairn at Kings College London does the maths. Jellyfish Last year was a record for jellyfish sightings off the UK coast. We know very little about our jellyfish, and experts at the Marine Conservation Society want to know more. They're set up a survey, complete with photographic guides and reporting forms for you to send in your sightings of these coastal visitors. Producer: Fiona Roberts.

Helen Mark is in Gloucestershire to find out more about one of our most fascinating creatures, the eel, and hear why efforts are being made to save this endangered species. When eels arrive in the UK as tiny babies, called elvers, they do so at the end of an exhausting 4,000-mile marathon swim from the Sargasso Sea where they have spawned. For generations, their arrival was greeted with much anticipation by fishermen on the Rivers Severn and Wye where they were caught at night and often used in dishes and delicacies. But the eel is in trouble and has been placed on the Red List of Fish to Avoid by the Marine Conservation Society who class it as critically endangered. However, others believe that the decline in the number of eels is not just a result of over-fishing but is also due to the way in which rivers are managed and flood defences are erected, so blocking the eels migratory route, and that by leaving them to their own defences the eels' fate will be sealed. Helen Mark meets some of the people involved with trying to save this precious and mysterious creature including fisherman Richard Cook who has a life-long passion for eels and who is now taking tanks of eels into schools to teach the children who look after them for a few weeks about the importance of the fish, our rivers and the environment . Eventually, the children will release the eels back into the river as part of a restocking project. Helen also hears from Bernadette Clarke of the Marine Conservation Society about the reasons why they felt it was important that eels should be classed as critically endangered and placed on the Red List. And Helen meets Andrew Kerr of the Sustainable Eel Group which is working to devise a recovery plan to protect and preserve the eel. Presenter: Helen Mark Producer: Helen Chetwynd.

What's happening in the Gulf of Mexico is quite literally a drop in the ocean compared to the growing plastic pollution further out in the Pacific and now found closer to home in the North Atlantic. Thirteen years after the world woke up to the threat from plastic polluting our seas and CTE's award-winning expose of the potential threat to our food, we reveal how far from winning the war on plastic pollution it's actually getting worse. Along British beaches UFO's - unidentified floating objects are appearing in larger quantities than ever before. The Marine Conservation Society recently reported that the amount of plastic on our beaches has more than doubled in the last 15 years and more and more of it ends up inside or wrapped around our wildlife. Nobody knows what these oddly shaped bits of plastic are or where they have come from but there are increasingly urgent attempts to find out how much of it might be out there and what we can do to stop it. The Pacific Gyre, a vortex of floating plastic already twice the size of France, is well documented but Gyres in the North and South Atlantic, The Indian Ocean and a further Pacific patch whilst long suspected have only just been discovered. Anna Cumming of the 5 Gyres Project discovered the North Atlantic Gyre in February and the Project is about to sail for the Southern Atlantic. High profile campaigners like David de Rothschild, who sailed to the Pacific Gyre on a boat made of plastic bottles called The Plastiki, have told us about the sheer horror and size of the rubbish patch, now Costing the Earth looks at what can be done about it. The Plastiki boat has been made using a revolutionary new plastic which is completely recyclable, a new plant in Ireland plans to turn plastic waste into fuel and there is even a new plastic being made from algae. The University of Sheffield are also researching the use of microbes to break down the plastics already in the sea. Prevention would be the key but with the gyres themselves only the tip of the problem and 70% of the plastic we allow into the sea sinking to the sea-bed a solution to disperse these giant rubbish islands is essential.