Podcast appearances and mentions of miriam horn

Für Miriam Horn-Klimmek kann Design viel mehr als nur schön sein. Gerade Kommunikationsdesign kann Werte vermitteln, Regeln hinterfragen oder neu definieren, Empathie wecken oder Situationen erklären. Mit FORMLOS Berlin (formlos-berlin.de) hat sie gemeinsam mit Lukas Kerecz ein Team aufgebaut, das NGOs und Unternehmen strategisch dabei begleitet, genau das zu sagen, wofür sie wirklich stehen und zu verdeutlichen, was sie brauchen und wollen. Als Leiterin des Rats für Geschlechtergerechtigkeit des Deut¬schen Designtags hat sie 2020 die Wettbewerbe der Designbranche unter die Lupe genommen: Wie geschlechtergerecht sind die Jurys besetzt? Da ist noch Luft nach oben: 563 Frauen und 1322 Männer wurden 2020/21 gezählt. Daraus ist ein laufendes Projekt entstanden, das regelmäßig überprüft, ob sich die Jurys im Laufe der Jahre besser verteilen. Zuletzt geschah dies 2023 beim COUNTATHON gemeinsam mit den Women of DDC in Frankfurt am Main. Für die Ergebnisse hat sie zusammen mit ihrem Team bei FORMLOS Berlin eine Website entwickelt, die die Ergebnisse dokumentiert, aber auch interaktiv filterbar macht. So ist es auch möglich, die Verteilung nach Designbereichen zu überprüfen. Miriam hat gemeinsam mit einem Team einen Blog im Berufsverband für Kommunikationsdesign (BDG.de) ins Leben gerufen. In diesem Blog werden verschiedene Perspektiven zum Thema Verantwortung im Design präsentiert. Sie agiert als Referentin für Verantwortung im Design in ihrem Berufsverband und hat darüber hinaus im Dachverband Deutscher Designtag die Verantwortung für die Recherche zur Frage "Wie gendern wir" übernommen. Über diese Recherche und die Entwicklung der eigenen Stellung zum Thema hat sie einen Artikel verfasst, den man auf dem genannten Blog nachlesen kann (https://perspektiven.bdg.de/).

This episode is brought to you by Rupa Health, Athletic Greens, Beekeeper's, and Joovv.Fish are an incredibly healthy source of protein and fats, especially omega-3 fatty acids. However, there are several important things to be considered in order to reap the health benefits of fish and act as good environmental stewards at the same time.In today's episode, I talk with Paul Greenberg, Miriam Horn, and James Arthur Smith about the current state of our seafood population and the differences between wild-caught seafood, farmed fish, and regenerative farmed fish.Paul is the bestselling author of Four Fish, American Catch, and The Omega Principle. A regular contributor to the New York Times and many other publications, Mr. Greenberg is the writer-in-residence at the Safina Center, a Pew Fellow in Marine Conservation, and the recipient of a James Beard Award for Writing and Literature. He appears frequently on American and international radio and television programs and is the featured correspondent and cowriter of the 2017 PBS Frontline documentary The Fish on My Plate, which, along with his TED talk, has reached millions of viewers.Miriam Horn works at the Environmental Defense Fund and is the New York Times bestselling author of Rancher, Farmer, Fisherman: Conservation Heroes of the American Heartland.In 2020, James Arthur Smith founded SEATOPIA, a gourmet seafood subscription box now delivering certified mercury-safe seafood, carbon neutrally, direct to homes nationwide. Through SEATOPIA, he is endeavoring to scale a truly regenerative seafood supply chain and empower health-conscious consumers to directly support innovative aquaculture projects producing some of the healthiest protein on the planet.This episode is brought to you by Rupa Health, Athletic Greens, Beekeeper's, and Joovv. Rupa Health is a place where Functional Medicine practitioners can access more than 2,000 specialty lab tests from over 35 labs. You can check out a free, live demo with a Q&A or create an account at RupaHealth.com.Right now, Athletic Greens is offering 10 FREE travel packs with your first purchase by visiting athleticgreens.com/hyman.Right now, Beekeeper's Naturals is offering my listeners early access to their Memorial Day sale. Between now and May 30, go to beekeepersnaturals.com/HYMAN and enter code “HYMAN” to get 25% off your entire order.For a limited time, you'll get an exclusive discount on Joovv's Generation 3.0 devices when you purchase one for the first time. Just go to Joovv.com/farmacy and use the code FARMACY.Full-length episodes of these interviews can be found here:Paul GreenbergMiriam HornJames Arthur Smith Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Regenerative farming takes a clear approach to agriculture, in that it’s not just about sustaining the land in its current state, it’s about bringing it back to its original, vibrant state. This creates greater biodiversity, more nutrients, stronger soils, and healthier food. Regenerative farming encompasses numerous practices that benefit the soil in which crops are being farmed. It is about being minimally invasive and supporting natural symbiotic relationships, so that bacteria in the soil, grazing cattle, and everything in between, are working together. In this mini-episode, Dr. Hyman sits down with Miriam Horn as she shares the story of a midwest soil farmer who is using regenerative practices to restore his land back to its original Prairie state.Miriam Horn works at the Environmental Defense Fund and is a New York Times best-selling author. Her books include, Rebels in White Gloves, Coming of Age with Hillary's Class, Wellesley '69, Earth: The Sequel, The Race to Reinvent Energy Stop Global Warming, which was co-authored with the Environmental Defense Fund president Fred Krupp, and Rancher, Farmer, Fisherman: Conservation Heroes of the American Heartland.Tune into Dr. Hyman’s full-length conversation with Miriam Horn: https://DrMarkHyman.lnk.to/MiriamHorn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For optimal sustainability, which farming practice is best? Miriam Horn, who worked for the Environmental Defense Fund for over ten years, says: it depends. Don’t choose a sweeping solution; farming smart is place-dependent: where can we sacrifice the least biodiversity, the least sequestered carbon? Agriculture’s footprint is already vast – half of the ice-free planet – so the stakes are high. But taking Miriam’s practical stance toward conservation moves us past political divisions. Her book (now also a film), Rancher, Farmer, Fisherman, pushes against both the myth that conservation is a liberal coastal value and that you must be small and local to contribute to the solution. In this interview, Miriam walks us through the many waves of environmentalism: from the bedrock laws of the 60s to the combative postures of the 80s, from bridge-building partnerships and market leveraging to information technology integration. Tune in for Miriam’s lessons on balancing land sparing with land sharing, how EDF taught Walmart to prioritize better farming, and why we must move past agrarian romanticism.

This week I sit down with Miriam Horn of the Environmental Defense Fund and New York Times-best selling author. What fascinated me most about our conversation is how she challenged and brought into question our assumptions about how we can save the environment. We so often point to ranchers, farmers and fisherman, the people who cultivate and raise our food, as being the enemy. But Miriam showed me that in those places, we can find unlikely allies who could shape the future our world forever and for the better.Don't forget to leave a review and subscribe so you never miss an episode.For more great content, find me everywhere:facebook.com/drmarkhymanyoutube.com/drhymaninstagram.com/markhymanmd See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Miriam Horn has worked at the Environmental Defense Fund since 2004. She is the author of three books: Rebels in White Gloves, the New York Times bestselling Earth: the Sequel: The Race to Reinvent Energy and Stop Global Warming, and Rancher, Farmer, Fisherman, Conservation Heroes of the American Heartland. Horn was also a producer of a film based on the book which had its world premiere at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and aired globally on Discovery in August 2017. Before joining EDF, Ms. Horn spent two decades writing for U.S. News and World Report, The New York Times, Smithsonian and other publications. Her first job was with the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado, doing timber management, trail construction, mine reclamation and education. Ms. Horn holds a BA from Harvard University and completed two years of post-baccalaureate study in Earth and Environmental Sciences at Columbia University. Music by Bea Troxel, “Be Gone” and “Delta” and by Fletcher Tucker, “Buried on the Wind.” Both are available on bandcamp.com.

On this week s show, we take an in depth look at the unlikely conservationists who work along the Mississippi River watershed. We begin with author Miriam Horn, whose book Rancher, Farmer, Fisherman profiles five people who sustain production while preserving their environment. Miriam joins us to talk about her discovery that there s much more that unites Americans than divides us. Then, we speak to a few of the conservationists featured in Miriam s book, starting with Justin Knopf. A fifth generation farmer from Kansas, Justin offers a unique perspective on sustainable farming practices along the watershed. One of the fishermen Miriam spent time with in researching her book was Lance Nacio, a Louisiana shrimper. Lance gives us his take on coastal conservation. Then, we shift to the final piece of the conservation puzzle ranching. We meet Dusty Crary, the Montana cowboy Miriam profiled in her book. And stockman Justin Pitts provides a counterpoint on conservation, particularly when it comes to wolves and bears on his pastures. For more of all things Louisiana Eats, be sure to visit us at PoppyTooker.com.

Breakthrough Radio is a global business radio show that delivers high impact & pioneering knowledge for leaders in business. Entrepreneurs, startups, sales/marketing/IT professionals join us every Monday. Fractional CMO, Digital Marketing Strategist, and Leadership Keynote Speaker, Michele Price brings you weekly access to the top minds to Master the Inner and Outer Game of business.  Miriam Horn, author Rancher, Farmer Fisherman - How we can embrace and take back our regenerative agriculture methods working together for America's food sources with smart conservation. Russ Conser co-hosts with Michele in the interview with Miriam Horn. Finka Jerkovic, Fascinate facilitator, delivers Breakthrough tip on Human behavior in business. Andrea Waltz, author Go For No and keynote speaker. Breakthrough Byte on your business success mindset. Follow us with hashtag #BBSradio for the up to the minute business news. Ask your questions via twitter using #BBSradio.  We love rewarding engagement. You are invited to visit radio show blog at www.WhoIsMichelePrice.com 

This week on Eat Your Words, host Cathy Erway is joined by Miriam Horn, the author of the newly published Rancher, Farmer, Fisherman: Conservation Heroes of the American Heartland. Horn tells us about food practitioners she's profiled in her book, all of whom live along the Mississippi River and represent an underreported movement to address environmental challenges in the US.

Miriam Horn, of the Environmental Defense Fund, discusses her book "The Race to Reinvent Energy and Stop Global Warming". She talks about emerging energy technology and obstacles to its implementation.

Paul McLoughlin, The Work Wonk, speaks with Miriam Horn, co-author with Fred Krupp of EDF, of the Race to Reinvent Energy and Stop Global Warming. Next week: POW! Right between the Eyes! Profiting from the Power of Surprise, with author and Surprise marketer, Andy Nulman. … Read more about this episode...

Paul McLoughlin, The Work Wonk, speaks with Anil Gupta (India) and Haiyan Wang (China) about their book on strategies for dealing with the people and the economies of these two important countries. Next week: Earth: The Sequel The Race to Reinvent Energy adn Stop Global Warming with Miriam Horn of the Environmental Defense Fund. … Read more about this episode...

Developing alternative energy sources will require extensive capital resources. On this program, Matthew Feller discussed methods for carbon sequestration. In addition, Miriam Horn discussed developing capital infrastructure for alternative energy technology.