Podcasts about marine resources

The family of Nolan Xavier Wells holds a press conference at the National Urban League's annual conference in Nashville, where attorneys led by Ben Crump provide an update on the Nolan Wells case following the release of the distress call to Sea Tow released by the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources and Elon Musk sues Minnesota over a first of it's kind law banning "nudification" AI technology.

The Nolan Wells 911 call has divided everyone who has listened to it — not over what the caller says, but over what may or may not be audible behind him. Tony plays the complete recording and takes the dispute head on.The facts of the call are settled. Released by the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources, it captures a teen reporting a failed bilge pump at the west tip of Horn Island around 4 p.m. on July 4th, asking for a tow, and coordinating with the owner of a second boat to pull the plug while underway. A dispatcher runs the standard checks. Everyone aboard is confirmed accounted for — seven people. GPS shows the boat leaving the island at 4:31.The dispute lives in the background. In the commotion recorded under the hold music, some listeners report a muffled voice — they believe a female one — asking a question that would mean this call captured far more than a boat emergency. Other listeners, working from the same file, report nothing of the kind. No enhancement has produced a version both sides accept. The disagreement has turned a routine tow request into the most replayed piece of audio in the case.The stakes come from the timeline around it. Nolan Wells was last reported seen on the island roughly an hour before the call. He was found dead two days later, in the water near where his group last saw him. His family's independent autopsy came back undetermined. The state's report is sealed until a grand jury takes the case.Tony walks through the entire recording — the clear audio, the contested seconds, and the honest limits of what any of it proves.END_LINKSJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDisclaimerThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.Hashtags#NolanWells #BenCrump #TrueCrimeToday #911Call #HornIsland #Mississippi #TrueCrime #GrandJury #JacksonCounty #JusticeForNolan

The Nolan Wells 911 call gets the full live treatment — Tony plays every second of the uncut emergency audio in real time, with the chat weighing in on the most disputed few seconds of tape in this entire case.The setup is simple. On July 4th, around 4 p.m., a teenager on a boat at the west tip of Horn Island called for help: the bilge pump had failed, the boat was taking on water. The Mississippi Department of Marine Resources released the complete recording, hold music and all. Nolan Wells — last reported seen on the island about an hour before the call — was not aboard, and he was found in the water near the island two days later.The live question is what else the recording captured. Listeners have pulled apart the background commotion and split into camps. One camp swears a muffled female voice can be heard asking something no one on a routine tow call should be asking. The other camp has replayed the same audio and says the voice is not there — that people are hearing what the case has primed them to hear. Both camps are listening to the identical file.So the stream does it the honest way: full playback, no edits, pausing on the contested seconds as many times as the chat wants. Alongside it, the verified beats — the plug-pulling instructions shouted to a second boat, the fumbled membership questions, the seven-person headcount, the 4:31 departure — get laid against the timeline of Nolan's final documented hour.One tape. Two camps. Come listen with us and pick a side in real time.END_LINKSJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDisclaimerThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.Hashtags#NolanWells #BenCrump #HiddenKillersLive #911Call #HornIsland #TrueCrime #Mississippi #JacksonCounty #LiveTrueCrime #JusticeForNolan

We want you to imagine a souped up tilapia the size of a tire, hanging by a buoy. Head to Mississippi to fall in love with the Atlantic Tripletail, a fish of many names ("sleepy fish" and "buoy fish") that can deliver a powerful kick on the end of your line. Katrina and Guy are joined by Trevor Moncrief and Eric Gigli with the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources. Topics include where to find this fish, what's known about its behavior and preferences, fishing strategies, how it's managed, and how anglers can help contribute to a growing body of knowledge and appreciation for this very cool fish.

More questions surround the death of 18 year-old Nolan Xavier Wells after the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources releases a recording of a call made from a teen on a boat on Horn Island taking on water on July 4 around 4 p.m. to a private towing company, Sea Tow. In the recording, background sounds indicate a frantic situation on the boat. 

Grand Bay NERR is one of 30 National Estuarine Research Reserves in the country, it sits right on the Mississippi-Alabama line, and most people on this coast have never set foot on it.

Mike Strickland from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources joins the Mississippi Outdoors Podcast to talk about what marine patrol actually does — and it's a lot more than checking fishing licenses. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

May 8, 2026- We explore the effort to preserve and grow the Atlantic and Shortnose sturgeon population in the Hudson River. Our guest is Amanda Higgs, a fisheries biologist with the State Department of Environmental Conservation's Division of Marine Resources and Cornell University.

The guys from the Mississippi DMR are back in the studio — Trevor Moncrief (Marine Fisheries Director) and Travis Williams (Artificial Reef Director) join us to break down everything happening with Mississippi's artificial reefs and fisheries management.

In 1988, Burnt Island Light in Boothbay Harbor became one of the last Maine light stations to be automated and destaffed. In February 1998, the station was transferred to the Maine Department of Marine Resources. Keepers of Burnt Island Light (KBIL) is a non-profit organization that was formed in 2009. Its mission is to support the restoration, preservation and maintenance of Burnt Island and its historic buildings and nature trails. Burnt Island Light, photo by Jeremy D’Entremont Our guest, Mary Jo Marquis, works in administration for the marine sciences bureau of the DMR and is also the vice president of Keepers of Burnt Island Light. The primary topic is the current opening for a caretaker couple to live on the island this summer. The caretakers will live on the island and help welcome visitors, share the history of the lighthouse, and maintain the property. Burnt Island Light Station, photo by Jeremy D’Entremont

Another Department of Marine Resources-sponsored episode of Brown Water Banter welcoming back Michael Lee (Hatchery Bureau Director and Manager of the Lyman Hatchery) and Matt Hill (Deputy Director of Marine Fisheries) for a deep dive into what's happening with Mississippi's fish stock enhancement programs.

In this episode we talk with Patrol Captain Mike Strickland and Biologists Eric Giolio from the Department of Marine Resources to clear up some of the biggest questions Mississippi boaters and anglers have about what's legal, what's not, and what people get wrong once they hit the water. The conversation covers boating safety, no-wake zones, fishing licenses, and how DMR's role ties into both conservation and enforcement.

In this episode of Brown Water Banter, Jared Seymour and Joey Cates sit down with Chelsea Prince and RoxAnn Wicker from the Mississippi Gulf Coast National Heritage Area to pull back the curtain on one of the most overlooked—but impactful—programs on the Coast

In this episode, we're joined by Charmaine Schmermund and Francesca Linthicum from the Department of Marine Resources , who leads the Mississippi Seafood Marketing Program, to break down how the Coast's most iconic industry is protected and promoted. We cover how the agency promotes local harvesters, supports Coast culture, and educates the public through statewide outreach events.

Host/Producer: Amy Browne Indivisible Bangor is looking for volunteers to help with their Saturday protests at Home Depot. Contact Indivisible Bangor for more information and/or to volunteer FMI/background: Home Depot keeps quiet on immigration raids outside its doors (8/19) NPR As ICE Targets Home Depot Stores, Advocates Say Company Is Failing To Protect Day Laborers (10/31) Block Club Chicago (non-profit local news) US: ICE Abuses in Los Angeles Set Stage for Other Cities (11/4) Human Rights Watch Resources for Organizing and Social Change (ROSC) invite you to join them on your lunch break Monday, (12pm-1pm on zoom), for The ABC’s of undermining capitalism: Agitation, Base Building & Community Empowerment, a virtual discussion w/ Author & Organizer Roderick Douglass, author of Starting Somewhere: Community Organizing for Socially Awkward People Who’ve Had Enough Get the zoom link here The Maine Department of Marine Resources has published updated rules for the 2025-26 scallop season, for divers and draggers, and has moved the Scallop Management Areas Map to a new URL About the host: Amy Browne started out at WERU as a volunteer news & public affairs producer in 2000, co-hosting/co-producing RadioActive with Meredith DeFrancesco. She joined the team of Voices producers a few years later, and has been WERU's News & Public Affairs Manager since January, 2006. In addition to RadioActive, Voices, Maine Currents and Maine: The Way Life Could Be, Amy also produced and hosted the WERU News Report for several years. She has produced segments for national programs including Free Speech Radio News, This Way Out, Making Contact, Workers Independent News, Pacifica PeaceWatch, and Live Wire News, and has contributed to Democracy Now and the WBAI News Report. She is the recipient of the 2014 Excellence in Environmental Journalism Award from the Sierra Club of Maine, and Maine Association of Broadcasters awards for her work in 2017 and 2021. Theme music: BreakBeat Chemists I, 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International License The post Around Town 11/13/25: Local News, Culture and Events first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.

This is an an edited version of a conversation that was first heard in episode 62 in May 2020. The guest is Elaine Jones and the subject is Burnt Island Light in Maine. A lighthouse was built in 1821 on five-acre Burnt Island at the west side of the entrance to Boothbay Harbor in Maine, which was a center for shipbuilding, gristmills, and fishing going back to the 1700s. In 1988, Burnt Island became one of the last Maine light stations to be automated and destaffed. Elaine Jones painting the Burnt Island Lighthouse tower in 1998. Courtesy of Elaine Jones In 1998, as part of the Maine Lights Program, Burnt Island Light Station was transferred to the Maine Department of Marine Resources. Elaine Jones was named the director of the new facility, and it was her vision to transform the island into an outstanding educational and recreational facility for Maine's residents and its visitors. She retired in 2021 after 30 years with the Department of Marine Resources. In fact, her last day of work was the exact 200th anniversary of the first lighting of Burn Island Light on November 9, 1821. Burnt Island Light Station, photo by Jeremy D'Entremont

EDITORIAL: Exposing China's farce as guardian of marine resources | September 15, 2025Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at [https://www.manilatimes.net](https://www.manilatimes.net/)Follow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#VoiceOfTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're back with Jason Saucier from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources to talk all things shrimp and crab! Jason gives us the latest update on Mississippi's crab fishery, explains the rules on legal catches, and shares how new sonar technology is helping remove hundreds of derelict crab traps from our waters.

HOSTS: Pam Pybas, ASHI certified inspector at Inspect It Like a Girl and special guests Jennifer Baughn, Chief Architectural Historian for the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, and Jeff Rosenberg, Mississippi Gulf Coast National Heritage Area Historic Preservation Coordinator for the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources.TOPIC(S) DISCUSSED: Pam welcomes Jennifer Baughn and Jeff Rosenberg to the show to talk about their work with restoring historic homes and buildings in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. For a deeper look into MDAH's work on the Mississippi Gulf Coast in the aftermath of Katrina watch the History is Lunch presentation on the subject here.For more information about historical preservation visit Preservation Planning and Development | Mississippi Department of Archives & HistoryEMAIL: fixit101@mpbonline.org. If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB: https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Lee and Jacob Nickerson from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources join us to share insights into the state's marine hatchery programs and fisheries management efforts. We talk about conservation strategies, red snapper research, and how their work supports sustainable fishing along the Gulf Coast. A must-listen for anyone who cares about the future of our coastal waters. Watch the full episode on YouTube --> Here Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

In episode 309, we sit down with Trevor from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources to talk about how they manage, protect, and enforce regulations across the state's fisheries. From conservation strategies to enforcement challenges, we cover it all. Watch the full episode on YouTube --> Here Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here Executive Director from the Department of Marine Resources, Joe Spraggins, returns to the studio to talk with us about the latest news at the agency. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Pat Keliher, who retires this month from leading the state Department of Marine Resources, joins us to talk about his career and the priorities for Maine's fisheries and marine environment

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We are talking with Trevor from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources. We will be talking about their sportfish program and the recent cold weather fish kills. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Jennifer Wittman, Director of the Office of Coastal Resources and Management, and Jared Harris, Deputy Director of the Office of Coastal Resource Management. This office of the Department of Marine Resources manages coastal preserves, invasive species, and permitting. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Curt is a marine biologist for Ready Seafood, which supplies live and processed lobster products from the coast of Maine to retail, wholesale, and food service companies worldwide. Curt's research program at Ready Seafood focuses on improving the sustainability and quality of lobsters through research and collaborations with academic institutions and industry partners. Two quick notes for our listeners who don't live in Maine. DMR is the Department of Marine Resources. And when Curt mentions western Maine, that's Casco Bay, where Portland is located.This conversation was recorded in January 2025. ~~~~~The Maine Science Podcast is a production of the Maine Discovery Museum. It is recorded at Discovery Studios, at the Maine Discovery Museum, in Bangor, ME. The Maine Science Podcast is hosted and executive produced by Kate Dickerson; edited and produced by Scott Loiselle. The Discover Maine theme was composed and performed by Nick Parker. To support our work: https://www.mainediscoverymuseum.org/donate. Find us online:Maine Discovery MuseumMaine Discovery Museum on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Bluesky Maine Science Festival on social media: Facebook Instagram LinkedInMaine Science Podcast on social media: Facebook Instagram © 2025 Maine Discovery Museum

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources about their Office of Coastal Restoration and Resiliency. It was established by the Mississippi Legislature in 2014. Its primary purpose is to develop a long-range, multi-state strategy to restore Mississippi's coastal resources and to provide healthy and resilient communities and economies in the coastal area. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Jason and Eric from the Department of Marine Resources about the opening of oyster season for the first time in five years. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

In this episode of the Mississippi Outdoors Podcast, host Matt Wyatt sits down with Rick Burris, Chief Scientific Officer at the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources, to discuss the intricacies of managing Mississippi's marine resources. Rick shares the department's efforts in fisheries management, including setting size and bag limits, tracking fish populations, and working closely with other Gulf states. The conversation delves into the unique challenges posed by Mississippi's diverse ecosystems, from redfish and speckled trout to oysters and artificial reefs. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Jonathan Pitchford and Andrew Heaton from the Grand Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Travis Williams from the Department of Marine Resources about artificial reefs. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Michael and Matt from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources about their stock enhancement program. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm,  for the support!  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with Trevor from the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources about this year's snapper season. Captain J.J. also joins the conversation.  Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Dewy Dew Bugs for the support! Also our app sponsor Modern Recoil CPR & Safety. Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Namibia's Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources recently announced it will attempt to reduce the local seal population by 80,000 this year, despite opposition from animal rights groups. Authorities say the reduction is necessary to maintain balance in Namibia's marine ecosystem and keep the seals from hurting the country's fish industry. Vitalio Angula reports from Windhoek, Namibia

The theme of the fifth garden party of 2024 was ‘Life Below Water' – Protecting our Oceans, Sustainable Development Goal 14. The President and Sabina Higgins welcomed members of our communities and activists who are dedicating themselves to fostering a sustainable future for the citizens of Ireland and beyond. In his speech, President Higgins reaffirmed our commitment to safeguarding, conserving and sustainably using the oceans, seas and the vast and vital marine resources that our oceans provide.

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources about this year's shrimp season and we discuss boating safety regulations. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Dewy Dew Bugs for the support! Also our app sponsor Modern Recoil CPR & Safety. Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We are talking about the upcoming Snapper season with the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Dewy Dew Bugs for the support! Also our app sponsor Coastal Marine Sales.  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We talk with the Executive Director of the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources Joe Spraggins about the newest developments with the Bonnet Carre spillway. Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Dewy Dew Bugs for the support! Also our app sponsor Coastal Marine Sales.  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Download our app: Apple Here  Android Here We are talking with the Department of Marine Resources about the new Recreational Offshore Landing Permit (ROLP). Mississippi anglers are required to have this permit to possess any reef fish species including any species of Snapper, Amberjack, Grouper, Hind, Triggerfish, and Cobia in Mississippi waters.  Also big thanks to Southern Magnolia Smiles, Sea 2 Swamp, Forever Young Men's and Women Health, and Taylor and Cox Law Firm, and Dewy Dew Bugs for the support! Also our app sponsor Coastal Marine Sales.  Want to be a part of the pelican gang? Check out our merch here. 

Madam Policy is excited to welcome back the amazing Alexa Cole, Director of the NOAA Fisheries Office of International Affairs, Trade, and Commerce. Hosts Dee Martin and Anna Karakitsos sit down with Alexa to talk about the work she is doing as she leads the U.S. government's efforts on global management of marine resources. Want to hear about Alexa's work combatting IUU fishing and forced labor or how Alexa navigates and negotiates international treaties? Then tune in!

Nick Mendoza grew up in a cattle ranching family in New Mexico, but when he moved to San Diego he fell in love with the ocean and got hooked on fish and marine science. Taking the lessons from regenerative cattle production to the oceans, he studied Environmental and Marine Resources at Stanford University, and earned a graduate degree in graduate degree in Sustainable Aquaculture. But eventually he veered away from a career in science when he realized that he could make more of a difference by actually doing science-informed fish production. He founded Neptune Snacks, which produces four types of fish jerky––with more products on the way. Balancing transparency, science, health, sustainability, and flavor, he's part of a new generation of entrepreneurs working to transform the food system from the inside. 

How do we connect our personal stories to the big story about the environment? How can we motivate corporations and government to not just aim for profit, but include reporting on their environmental risks and impacts in their balance sheets?Sue Inches is an advocate, author, and teacher. She has worked in public policy for over 25 years, serving as the Deputy Director of the State Planning Office, and as a Director at the Maine Department of Marine Resources. She is author of Advocating for the Environment: How to Gather Your Power and Take Action, and teaches college and high school workshops on same. Her consulting work focuses on strategic planning, program development, and environmental campaigns."Advocacy starts with your story, my story, and everyone else's stories. They add up to the big story that we are telling ourselves about the Earth. Over time, our collective stories will guide us to sustainable prosperity and well-being, or to total destruction. But let's not get ahead of ourselves. And the reason I bring up stories so early in the book is because when you're actually doing lobbying, it's the stories that the decision-makers remember. So legislators have said that to me when 'I go to vote on an issue, it's the stories I remember.' It's not the data. It's not the charts and graphs. Those are important, but it's the stories that they remember and that's how they vote on these issues."https://sueinches.comwww.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670609/advocating-for-the-environment-by-susan-b-incheswww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"Advocacy starts with your story, my story, and everyone else's stories. They add up to the big story that we are telling ourselves about the Earth. Over time, our collective stories will guide us to sustainable prosperity and well-being, or to total destruction. But let's not get ahead of ourselves. And the reason I bring up stories so early in the book is because when you're actually doing lobbying, it's the stories that the decision-makers remember. So legislators have said that to me when 'I go to vote on an issue, it's the stories I remember.' It's not the data. It's not the charts and graphs. Those are important, but it's the stories that they remember and that's how they vote on these issues."How do we connect our personal stories to the big story about the environment? How can we motivate corporations and government to not just aim for profit, but include reporting on their environmental risks and impacts in their balance sheets?Sue Inches is an advocate, author, and teacher. She has worked in public policy for over 25 years, serving as the Deputy Director of the State Planning Office, and as a Director at the Maine Department of Marine Resources. She is author of Advocating for the Environment: How to Gather Your Power and Take Action, and teaches college and high school workshops on same. Her consulting work focuses on strategic planning, program development, and environmental campaigns.https://sueinches.comwww.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670609/advocating-for-the-environment-by-susan-b-incheswww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Sue Inches is an advocate, author, and teacher. She has worked in public policy for over 25 years, serving as the Deputy Director of the State Planning Office, and as a Director at the Maine Department of Marine Resources. She is author of Advocating for the Environment: How to Gather Your Power and Take Action, and teaches college and high school workshops on same. Her consulting work focuses on strategic planning, program development, and environmental campaigns."Our culture and the way that we carry out capitalism is that we have allowed businesses to create a mess. And then the taxpayers are the ones that pay to clean it up. Corporations need to be held accountable for the environmental harm that they cause. And that way it's not going to be left to us. Corporations are caught in a system and the way that we carry out capitalism now is that profit is above everything, including people's health. And these corporations feel that if they don't maximize profit, they could be sued by their shareholders because their shareholders are basically holding them accountable for profit only. One of them that's worked quite well in Europe, and it's just starting to emerge in America, is to require that corporations report on their environmental impact. So right alongside their financial report would be environmental risk and environmental impact reporting.”https://sueinches.comwww.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670609/advocating-for-the-environment-by-susan-b-incheswww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"Our culture and the way that we carry out capitalism is that we have allowed businesses to create a mess. And then the taxpayers are the ones that pay to clean it up. Corporations need to be held accountable for the environmental harm that they cause. And that way it's not going to be left to us. Corporations are caught in a system and the way that we carry out capitalism now is that profit is above everything, including people's health. And these corporations feel that if they don't maximize profit, they could be sued by their shareholders because their shareholders are basically holding them accountable for profit only. One of them that's worked quite well in Europe, and it's just starting to emerge in America, is to require that corporations report on their environmental impact. So right alongside their financial report would be environmental risk and environmental impact reporting.”Sue Inches is an advocate, author, and teacher. She has worked in public policy for over 25 years, serving as the Deputy Director of the State Planning Office, and as a Director at the Maine Department of Marine Resources. She is author of Advocating for the Environment: How to Gather Your Power and Take Action, and teaches college and high school workshops on same. Her consulting work focuses on strategic planning, program development, and environmental campaigns.https://sueinches.comwww.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670609/advocating-for-the-environment-by-susan-b-incheswww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

"Advocacy starts with your story, my story, and everyone else's stories. They add up to the big story that we are telling ourselves about the Earth. Over time, our collective stories will guide us to sustainable prosperity and well-being, or to total destruction. But let's not get ahead of ourselves. And the reason I bring up stories so early in the book is because when you're actually doing lobbying, it's the stories that the decision-makers remember. So legislators have said that to me when 'I go to vote on an issue, it's the stories I remember.' It's not the data. It's not the charts and graphs. Those are important, but it's the stories that they remember and that's how they vote on these issues."How do we connect our personal stories to the big story about the environment? How can we motivate corporations and government to not just aim for profit, but include reporting on their environmental risks and impacts in their balance sheets?Sue Inches is an advocate, author, and teacher. She has worked in public policy for over 25 years, serving as the Deputy Director of the State Planning Office, and as a Director at the Maine Department of Marine Resources. She is author of Advocating for the Environment: How to Gather Your Power and Take Action, and teaches college and high school workshops on same. Her consulting work focuses on strategic planning, program development, and environmental campaigns.https://sueinches.comwww.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670609/advocating-for-the-environment-by-susan-b-incheswww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

How do we connect our personal stories to the big story about the environment? How can we motivate corporations and government to not just aim for profit, but include reporting on their environmental risks and impacts in their balance sheets?Sue Inches is an advocate, author, and teacher. She has worked in public policy for over 25 years, serving as the Deputy Director of the State Planning Office, and as a Director at the Maine Department of Marine Resources. She is author of Advocating for the Environment: How to Gather Your Power and Take Action, and teaches college and high school workshops on same. Her consulting work focuses on strategic planning, program development, and environmental campaigns."Advocacy starts with your story, my story, and everyone else's stories. They add up to the big story that we are telling ourselves about the Earth. Over time, our collective stories will guide us to sustainable prosperity and well-being, or to total destruction. But let's not get ahead of ourselves. And the reason I bring up stories so early in the book is because when you're actually doing lobbying, it's the stories that the decision-makers remember. So legislators have said that to me when 'I go to vote on an issue, it's the stories I remember.' It's not the data. It's not the charts and graphs. Those are important, but it's the stories that they remember and that's how they vote on these issues."https://sueinches.comwww.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/670609/advocating-for-the-environment-by-susan-b-incheswww.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast

Eric Gigli is a marine biologist for the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources. Captain Paul Miller assisted him in Satellite tagging triple tail this past fall, so they decided to do a podcast to talk about it. Enjoy!