Podcast appearances and mentions of natalie fee

Lots of different types of period products claim to be eco friendly, from menstrual cups to period pants and reusable pads. But how do their environmental credentials stack up? That's what listener Sam wants to know - and she's not the only one asking about not just the impact of these so called sustainable period products on planetary health, but also on women's health too. Joining Sam and Greg for this one are Natalie Fee, founder of the non profit City to Sea, who campaigns for "plastic-free periods", and Dr Nicola Tempest, a senior lecturer in gynaecology at Liverpool University.And if you've seen something promising to make you happier, healthier or greener and want to know if it is SB or BS please do send it over on email to sliced.bread@bbc.co.uk or drop us a message or voicenote on Whatsapp to 07543 306807PRESENTER: GREG FOOT PRODUCER: TOM MOSELEY

Lots of different types of period products claim to be eco friendly, from menstrual cups to period pants and reusable pads. But how do their environmental credentials stack up? That's what listener Sam wants to know - and she's not the only one asking about not just the impact of these so called sustainable period products on planetary health, but also on women's health too. Joining Sam and Greg for this one are Natalie Fee, founder of the non profit City to Sea, who campaigns for "plastic-free periods", and Dr Nicola Tempest, a senior lecturer in gynaecology at Liverpool University.And if you've seen something promising to make you happier, healthier or greener and want to know if it is SB or BS please do send it over on email to sliced.bread@bbc.co.uk or drop us a message or voicenote on Whatsapp to 07543 306807PRESENTER: GREG FOOT PRODUCER: TOM MOSELEY

Natalie Fée is an award-winning environmentalist, author of 'How to Save the World for Free' and 'Do Good, Get Paid', speaker and founder of City to Sea, a UK-based organisation running high-impact campaigns to stop plastic pollution at source for which she won the Sunday Times Volvo Visionaries Award, and the Sheila McKechnie Award for Environmental Justice.With City to Sea their  primary campaigns are ‘Refill‘, Europe's leading free tapwater initiative; ‘Switch the Stick‘, their successful cotton bud campaign run in 2016/17 which called on all UK retailers to switch from plastic to paper stem buds, stopping over 400 tonnes a year of single-use plastic at source and ‘Plastic-free Periods' which to date has directly reached over 4 million people and includes a schools programme currently being rolled out in the England and Wales.  These campaigns show us that that when we look at what we use in everyday life, and clean up our act, we can make good choices that help, rather than harm, the environment. You can find out more about her work on https://nataliefee.com/And follow her on Instagram @nataliefee_ Join Lou on LinkedinFollow her @brave_newgirl on Instagram and get her books Brave New Girl- How to be Fearless, FEAR LESS and her Internationally Bestselling book DARE TO SHARE on Amazon or Waterstones or Barnes & Noble. UK & US versions available.Lou is the founder of Brave New Girl Media, helping you  unlock your creativity, find your superpower and put your story in the spotlight to help others. BNGM enables you to showcase your vision and supercharge your impact in the world. .  https://bravenewgirlmedia.comMusic by Melody LoopSupport the showHow to build courage and live better, with ourselves, each other and the planet Brave New Girl Media Books by Lou Hamilton: Dare to Share- bestselling guide to podcast guesting FEAR LESS- coaching guide to living more bravely Brave New Girl- How to be Fearless

Natalie Fee is an award-winning founder of City to Sea and 3 times author with a new book just out called “Do Good Get Paid”. Today, we're back-peddling all the way to November 2017.Natalie had been running City to Sea for 2 years at this point, and was going hard. She wasBeing paid 2 days a week, and volunteering the restNavigating the pressures of doing a TED TalkIn the midst of a breakup  that required her to move houseThe signs of stress were beginning to show, but in an effort to keep campaigning, she pushed on. Until her body couldn't anymore. Natalie embraces being a mindful person. But in the workplace, she was driven by action.And this was her wake up call to do things differently.In our conversation, Natalie reflects on the progress of the business since her burnout and the dichotomy of being mindful in and out of working environments.We talk a lot aboutDifferent ways you can integrate more present approaches to workingManaging workload with life expectationsAppreciating your successesNatalie's journey is a powerful reflection of just how turbulent founder life can be. And a valuable message that you can still be successful, while things are a work in progress!Want to know how Future Fit you are? Take 3 mins to benchmark yourself with our Founder Fitness Test on peer-effect.com. You might discover some surprising gaps! Or just follow James on LinkedIn for more thoughts around coaching and being future fit.

Climate change is a big problem and sometimes it can feel so big that we don't feel we can do anything about it. Wrong. The only way it's going to get better is if we do something. Humans are the problem but we are also the only solution. I have read ‘How to save the world for free' by Natalie Fee which has really inspired me to make this episode and I really hope you begin to make some changes in your life to help fight climate change. We can't change things overnight but every little change counts. Let's learn more together and start saving the world before it's too late. Instagram @keepgandg_podcast Mentioned in this episode: 'How to save the world for free' by Natalie Fee Natalie Fee's Instagram 'City to Sea' Charity founded by Natalie Fee My podcast episode about sustainable fashion TOTM (period products) WUKA (period pants) Ecosia (browser extension) Native Deodorants

Natalie Fee is an award-winning environmental campaigner and founder of City to Sea, a not-for-profit organisation campaigning to stop plastic pollution at source. With a refreshingly honest and open approach, Natalie gets straight to the heart of how we can tackle plastic pollution and reduce our consumption of single use plastic. From the bathroom to the classroom we discuss all the areas in our lives where we can make a difference. Join us for an inspiring and informative conversation with lots of easy takeaways to adopt. If you enjoyed this episode please rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts. Find Natalie Fee on her website: https://nataliefee.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/nataliefee Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nataliefee_/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nataliefee/ City to Sea website: https://www.citytosea.org.uk/ Order her book here: https://nataliefee.com/books/ Find What on Earth on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeofeco/ Our website: https://homeofeco.com/ For show notes and past guests, visit us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7efcAafP3nkO0aDndbzIbY

The second in our special series of good news stories remotely recorded during the CV19 pandemic. This episode sees the guys joined by Natalie Fee, award-winning environmental campaigner, author and speaker. Check out her latest best-seller 'How to Save the World for Free' here: https://nataliefee.com/books/ -- Alexa Stop is supported by D/SRUPTION, Manifesto and Wirehive, recorded live in London, UK. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alexa-stop-podcast/message

Russia ordered checks on facilities built on permafrost after a fuel spill in the Arctic. Ivan Blokov is director of Greenpeace Russia, and tells us about his organisation's concerns about the spill. Also in the programme, the international shipping industry has warned that travel restrictions introduced in response to the coronavirus are having a disastrous impact on staffing merchant vessels safely. The BBC's Arunoday Mukharji reports on stranded Indian sailors hoping to get home to their families. On World Ocean Day, there's a warning that strict hygiene requirements brought in to protect people during the pandemic could be adding to the mountains of plastic waste in our seas. Natalie Fee is founder of City to Sea, a UK-based organisation running campaigns to stop plastic pollution, and tells us what they have been observing. And Sue Elias, who is part of a group of volunteers who pick litter around Cardiff in South Wales says they are also seeing an increase in the amount of plastic being left behind by people. Plus, the BBC's Manuela Saragosa reports on the future of the office, and the future of cities, after coronavirus.

Episode 16: Natalie Fee Natalie Fee is an award-winning author, environmental campaigner and founder of City to Sea - a Bristol-based non profit working to stop global plastic pollution at source.Beginning the podcast by introducing her new book ‘How to Save the World for Free’ - Natalie explains the power of individual action when it comes to healing the planet and how we can all play a part in most aspects of our lives.Describing her journey as a campaigner, Natalie tells us how seeing the trailer for the film ‘Albatross’, by the artist Chris Jordan opened her eyes to the reality of plastic pollution. The plight of the Laysan Albatross with single-use plastics lodged in their bellies, dying, moved her to the point where she could no longer sit back and do nothing.This led to the creation of a crowdfunded music video and onto campaigns in her home town of Bristol to highlight the problems of plastic in the UK’s rivers and seas.To begin with, Natalie guided City to Sea with the Switch the Stick campaign, a successful cotton bud campaign run in 2016/17 which called on all UK retailers to switch from plastic to paper stem buds, stopping over 400 tonnes a year of single-use plastic at source. City to Sea has since launched several groundbreaking campaigns achieving global recognition, including Refill - tackling single-use plastic bottles, Plastic-free periods, Don’t believe the wipe and Plastic-free travel.Natalie goes on to describe writing as her “first love” and the idea for her book; “ I wanted it to be about campaigning, to take people on the journey from plastic pollution to the other things that are going wrong in the world that we need to be aware of”.She talks about the single-use plastics directive and the importance of implementing it, how recycling is important, but reusing more so. Natalie points out that 40% of litter is plastic bottles and a deposit scheme would cut this figure substantially. It would also lead to behaviour change. She adds that we need to put value on plastic and discourage bottles being made from fossil fuel. She explains that the Terracycle scheme is good as a temporary solution, but the onus is still on the consumer and introducing extended producer responsibility through the environment bill would be a better long term solution.Natalie and Safia talk about activism. Consumers have to “keep up the pressure on supermarkets to unpackage a lot of our fruit and vegetables”. They need to lobby councillors about deposit schemes and individually reduce the amount of plastic they use.Since 1965, over 8 billion tonnes of single-use plastic produced has gone into rivers and soils. Natalie explains the solution to this is stopping it at source, especially in developing countries. “90% of the world's plastic flows out of 10 rivers around the world, mainly in Asia”. Natalie describes how working with and supporting NGOs and charities which help manage waste better is important as well as cutting our own plastic waste, 93% of which we export.Natalie explains how we get plastic out of the ocean. Using technology costs billions to clean up a fraction of plastic. She points out only 1% of ocean plastic is on the surface, 95% is on the ocean floor and 4% is on the beaches. After reducing use, the next step is to empower community beach cleans to clear up the plastics blown by wind and gathered by tide. Microplastics in the water present a huge challenge, but as Natalie discovered through researching for her book, there are now “more microplastics on our land than going into the sea.” She explains that the microplastics which seep into the water supply when we wash our clothes end up as sludge cake which is spread onto soil as a nutrient.Safia and Natalie talk about plastic in beauty products. “Pretty much every foundation, lipstick, mascara, eye shadow, it’s all got plastic in it unless it’s organic and specifically mineral based". Organic makeup comes with a higher price tag,

Natalie Fee is an award-winning environmentalist, author, inspirational speaker and founder of City to Sea, a not-for-profit organisation running campaigns to stop plastic pollution.Natalie’s Book: https://bit.ly/39h85YKCity To Sea: https://www.citytosea.org.uk/Find Natalie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stories/nataliefee_/Max’s Recipe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QLrcTWu_bnEFind me on Instagram: https://instagram.com/venetiafalconerFind me on YouTube: https://bit.ly/2QgZEGcSign up to my Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/gdU0U1Disclaimer: This episode is kindly sponsored by the incredible team at VivoLife: https://www.vivolife.co.uk/Use the discount code “TalkingTastebuds” to get 10% off your first purchase. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest today is the David in David & Goliath Battle with BIG PLASTIC. Rich Razgaitis truly believes we should think of the petro chemical companies in the way we have previously thought of BIG TOBACCO. Raz as he’s known is the co-founder and CEO of FLOWATER and is on a mission to provide the best water on the planet, without any plastic bottle waste. Flowater is water purification using the newest filter technology in water Refill Stations, to create drinking water that tastes better than anything in a single-use plastic bottle. They in most states in the US and have just launched in the UK. Flowater https://www.drinkflowater.com/ Rich Raz Ted Talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mh29TuuTGKM Microplastics https://news.sky.com/story/microplastics-that-can-be-absorbed-into-the-body-found-in-uk-tap-water-11790920 https://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/publications/microplastics-in-drinking-water/en/ Natalie Fee on Age of Plastic https://soundcloud.com/ageofplasticpodcast/city-to-sea Soul Cycle (in case you didn’t know) https://www.soul-cycle.com/studios/uk-london/

Plastic is filling our oceans, streams and rivers. It's now found inside most sea animals and even inside our own bodies. Single-use plastic can do one.Harriet talks to author, activist and founder of environmental charity, City to Sea, Natalie Fee, and Greenpeace's Richard Lancaster for advice on how we can reduce our own plastic footprint.City to Sea:https://www.citytosea.org.uk/Greenpeace:https://www.greenpeace.org/global/Follow Harriet on insta:https://www.instagram.com/wannabe.greener/

Chatting all things ‘lost’ with Natalie Fee, the very brilliant City to Sea founder and environmental campaigner. With some highlights from our live How to be Lost event.

In today’s episode, I had the chance to talk with environmental campaigner, Natalie Fee, and hear all about the inspiring work she is doing with her non-profit organisation, City to Sea. The idea was sparked after seeing the powerfully moving story about the albatross birds on Midway Island in the Pacific, whose bodies are filled with ocean plastic. This began a crusade against marine plastic pollution, which started with the humble plastic cotton bud stick. Thanks to her campaign she managed to pressure all UK retailers to only sell biodegradable paper stem buds from now on. A move which will stop over 478 tonnes of single-use, non-recyclable plastic being produced each year. This is just one of the many initiatives City to Sea have successfully campaigned for in their fight against plastic pollution. For her efforts, Natalie has been rightly recognised for her amazing work and has picked up a ton of accolades along the way, including the Sunday Times Volvo Visionaries Award for her campaign work. So it just goes to show that there are many benefits to doing good in this world. If you enjoyed this episode then please share this with a friend & subscribe for future episodes, and be sure to check out the show notes on our website: https://www.dogoodpodcast.co.uk/ City to Sea: https://www.citytosea.org.uk/ For regular updates follow along on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rob_watson_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rob_watson_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rob.watson.925

On Wednesday 20th November we hosted our Conscious Christmas event at Arboretum in London. The aim of the event was to discuss more sustainable ways to celebrate the festive season. The first panel of the evening was 'Rethinking Gifting' with Mel Fisher, Emma Ross and Immy Lucas. You can find out more about Agnes LDN's events here The panelists included Immy Lucas from @Sustainably_vegan, Mel Fisher from @Zerowastegoods and Emma Ross from @MamalinaukMel from Zero Waste goods upcoming Christmas market, Zero Waste Christmas Market is: the 7th of December at The Boiler House on Brick lane 10.30 - 8.30 pm 50 sustainable brands Book signing at 12 by Natalie Fee from City to Sea vegan food court workshops - terrarium making and Christmas crackers children's activities A film screening of The Hudson Project at 5.30 pm and Q&A with Lizzie Carr, adventurer and activist, the first person to paddleboard the length of the Hudson raising awareness on plastic. a soul band in the eveningThanks to everyone who came to the event! Special thanks to ArboretumZero LivingThe Kind StoreShelter Kings CrossFlowers that last Swap Rebellion See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Time to choose. Win or loose. Nat comes clean with humour and wisdom on the many options we have to sort this mess and have fun at the same time.

Natalie Fee, started City to Sea in 2014, when she was distraught by the amount of plastic floating down Bristol channel to the seas. Since then, she has campaigned to ban plastic stems from cotton buds sold in the UK, promoting reusable plastic bottles, and stopping plastic reaching the oceans. In this conversation, we cover the realities of plastic pollution in our rivers and seas and her journey to becoming accidental environmental activist from her previous career as TV presenter. Support this podcast and the change we want to see by sharing the link with your friends: www.anchor.fm/ohco You can check out City to Sea at www.citytosea.org.uk. Their Twitter is @CitytoSea_ , you can also find them on LinkedIn and YouTube channel at City to Sea. Natalie’s book How to Save the World for Free, is available here: www.amazon.co.uk/How-Save-World-Free-Natalie/dp/178627499X Check on Refill app on Google Play Store and Apple store. Natalie’s silly songs can be found on her Instagram, @NatalieFee_

This episode was recorded at the LGC Investment and Pensions Summit which was held at Celtic Manor in South Wales on 5 & 6 September 2019.LGC’s new Features Editor, Martin George, is joined by the Chief Executive of Brunel Pension Partnership, Dawn Turner, and Secretary to the Scheme Advisory Board, Jeff Houston.The trio discuss the key highlights from the two day Summit, including hot topics like collaboration cross-pools and sustainable investing. Also in this episode, we hear from Natalie Fee, Founder of City to Sea, as she sets the scene on climate change for the delegates. Find out more about Natalie’s journey and how City to Sea are connecting our actions to our oceans by visiting citytosea.org.uk.This podcast is bought to you by Minerva Analytics, the new name for Manifest. Minerva is Europe’s independent provider of global proxy voting, corporate governance & ESG-factor research. To learn more about our Sustainable Stewardship and Shareholder Voting services, please visit Minerva.info.

On this episode we talk the future of sustainability - particularly plastic which, as we all know, is not so fantastic! Our guest is planet-protecting rock star, Natalie Fee - founder of City to Sea and the Refill movement.Here Stacey Knight, our Commercial & Marketing Director with a passion for the planet, discusses the topic of sustainability, with Nat, who is about to release her first book on how we can all live more conscientiously. Together they ask what does sustainability mean to big business? And what are the easiest steps big businesses as well as little businesses can take towards a more sustainable future? Listen in, share and enjoy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Rachel Carson is a woman with a mission. A chance encounter with some shocking images from Chris Jordan, of albatrosses suffering the effects of plastic pollution, set her on a journey with the aim of producing as little waste as possible. This episode is a long, twisty, sometimes unexpected, sometimes serious and sometimes funny journey through Rachel's experience of reducing her household waste. Rachel's Instagram is https://www.instagram.com/onestepatatime61/ and people are welcome to contact her with questions about going zero waste. Rachel gives us some very useful tips and tricks on where to start with reducing our household waste: Start in the bathroom. Replace things with plastic-free alteratives as you run out.Cure your bath soap. Try and go for palm oil free. Toothbrush - could use a bamboo toothbrush if you don't use an electric toothbrush, otherwise keep that as they are probably better. Toothpaste tabs instead of tubes of toothpaste. Shampoo – shampoo bar or “beauty cubes”. Vinegar rinse.House cleaning: cheap white vinegar, bicarbonate of soda, tiny amounts of washing up liquid, citric acid, damp cloth, metal scrubber. Persevere and don't expect everything to feel like for like!Here are some links to people and ideas mentioned in the show: The other Rachel Carson: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachel_CarsonChris Jordan – Albatross images and movie: https://www.instagram.com/albatrossthefilm/Natalie Fee and City to Sea: https://twitter.com/nataliefee?lang=enSuma (wholesale wholefoods): https://www.suma.coop/David Wallace Wells – The Uninhabitable Earth - on twitter @dwallacewells Greta Thunberg: https://www.instagram.com/gretathunberg/Lush: https://uk.lush.comRachel has also kindly provided us with some further links that might help people keen to take their own zero waste effort more seriously:https://www.ingreens.co.uk - "Lowry is a delight! Handwraps everything in old magazines and wallpaper"https://www.anythingbutplastic.co.uk/ "Gives you so much great information about each product under headings such as 'Why is it better', 'Is it worth it?', 'Material ratings' and 'FAQ about this product'. I buy fluoride toothpaste in tablet form (denttabs) from here."https://www.theplasticfreeshop.co.uk/https://www.peacewiththewild.co.uk/https://www.boobalou.co.uk/https://allnaturalsoap.co.uk/ "Buy a box and keep in your airing cupboard. It'll last years."https://primalsuds.com/ "I buy this funky soap for school. This great little company sent me extra soap because I'd missed the fact that I could have ordered an offer and got an extra bar... top marks for honesty."https://twofarmers.co.uk/story/ "Order a box, employ restraint and treat like the occasional treat crisps should be. The wrappers are genuinely compostable."https://hodmedods.co.uk/ "Growing British pulses and grains including quinoa and, from September, chickpeas - wrap in pape

Olivia's first interview! Discussing how and when she heard the call to sing and songwrite, how this experience helps harmonise her internal and external environment. As a highly acclaimed new singer, song writer Olivia’s poetic melodic and soulful reflections on 21st century life touch all who hear her. Meeting as we did at the George Monbiot event in Bristol last March, poignant observations ensued and a fiery call to action on current environmental challenges continue… we want the best for us and our planet too!Referencing Murray Kyle, Nahko, Natalie Fee ,City to Sea, Daniel Dobbie, Extinction Rebellion & Ayla Nereo. Including tracks from Olivia's new album 'Calling us Home' plus Greta Thunberg & The 1975 and Tallulah Rendall play out.

Our attitudes to food consumption and food production are at odds with the impact that they’re having on the environment. How can we make sure that we’re able to feed an ever-growing population in a world with a changing climate, shifting seasons and huge inequality? In this episode we take a look at the issues we face, both as a planet and as a society and meet the change-makers in our community of Bristol and South West UK, who are pushing the boundaries and helping to create a more positive future. This episode is hosted by former TEDxBristol speaker and environmental campaigner Natalie Fee. Natalie goes on a journey of discovery to learn about the extent of the problems we face and about what needs to be done to ensure that our future relationship with food is a sustainable one. Natalie meets Patrick Holden, founder and chief executive of the Bristol-based Sustainable Food Trust, to find out more about the impact that farming practices are having on the planet. We find out how one Bristol startup is developing the farms of the future out of an old industrial unit. Lettus Grow are developing indoor farms using aeroponic technology, we get taken on a tour of their hi-tech facility by co-founder Charlie Guy. Finally, Steph Wetherell of the Bristol Food Producers network joins Natalie to talk about the things that we can do on a grass roots level to ensure that we’re all doing our bit towards a more sustainable future. We also visit one of Bristol’s most sustainable, and most delicious restaurants, Poco Tapas in Stokes Croft and meet co-founders Jennifer Best and Ben Pryor who tell us why locally-sourced ingredients are so important to them. This episode was made possible thanks to TrueStart Coffee - find out more at truestartcoffee.com A big thank you to Jamie Pike for introducing us to some great contributors.

In today’s episode of Innovation: An Endless Pursuit we look at a hugely important, yet often underestimated topic, of importance of water treatment. The quality of water in the UK has been some of the best globally for a number of decades, so people just don’t think about it too much. But ensuring that we provide the best water to our customers is no small feat and it’s our innovations in water treatment that enable us to maintain this high standard. Innovation in Water Treatment isn’t just about doing what we do better though, it is constantly changing. Our team of experienced water scientists are always on the lookout for things that could impact our water quality and are constantly assessing these to determine where we need to focus our next innovations. One of the biggest emerging topics at the moment is plastic pollution. Our love of plastic and its indestructible nature has led to its discovery in some of the most unexpected places on earth: at the bottom of the ocean, within Arctic Ice, even inside animals! It’s an area of increasing importance for the water industry – particularly when considering micro-plastics that can enter water ways – and is leading some to ask questions like “should we begin to regulate for this”. In this episode Chris speaks with two separate experts to look at both the innovations that we have seen in water treatment and the potential threat that plastic poses to our water supply. The first half of today’s episode looks at innovation in water treatment with Rob Luckwell, Water Quality Scientist here at Bristol Water. In the second half, Chris talks with Natalie Fee, founder of City to Sea, and discusses the scale of the plastic problem and what we can do to reduce the impact on our water environrments. We hope you enjoy listening to this episode and look forward to hearing what you think of it. About today’s guests: Natalie Fee: Natalie is an award-winning environmentalist, author, speaker and founder of City to Sea, a UK-based organisation running campaigns to stop plastic pollution at source. In 2018 Natalie was listed as one of the UK’s ‘50 New Radicals’ by The Observer / Nesta and in the same year the University of the West of England awarded her the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science in recognition of her campaign work. She won the Sheila McKechnie Award for Environmental Justice in 2017 for City to Sea's #SwitchtheStick campaign and is proud to have been named Bristol 24/7’s Woman of the Year for 2018. Her book, How to Save the World for Free is due out October 2019. She can be found on Instagram as nataliefee_ and on Twitter as nataliefee Rob Luckwell: After 15 years on the job, Rob is an expert in treatment process operation and optimisation; he has a passion for customer engagement and educating on the value of water. In fact, one of his recent accolades, in 2019 Rob was awarded an outstanding business advocate award by the Lord Mayor of Bristol for services to local communities.

On the podcast today, founder of City To Sea Natalie Fee! Hear all about the Bristol based non-profit's environmental campaigns, her book out Oct 19 How To Save The World For Free, and why ‘sustainable’ is a lame target to aim for! Head below to sign up and back their campaigns from Switch the Stick to Plastic Free Periods. Plus get tips on plastic free travel this summer! https://www.citytosea.org.uk/ Here is the book you are looking out for https://www.laurenceking.com/product/how-to-save-the-world-for-free/ Natalie Fee's Ted Talk https://www.ted.com/talks/natalie_fee_why_plastic_pollution_is_personal https://nataliefee.com/

There is waaay too much plastic in our sea and in our rivers. This show is full of people trying to do something about it! Claire Potter of Plastic Free Pledge, Bex Band and Erin Bastian of Paddle Pick Up and Natalie Fee of City to Sea.

Bristol is one of the most exciting, creative and sustainable cities in the world. In 2015 it's also European Green Capital. Bristol resident and TV presenter Natalie Fee users her Nissan LEAF to take us around the city pointing out some of its beautiful and thought-provoking green highlights. For more on the Nissan LEAF and … Continue reading Bristol European Green Capital 2015: A Green Tour Of A Green City →

To mark World Environment Day on 5 June 2015 we're celebrating Bristol, one of the most exciting, creative and sustainable cities in the world. In 2015 it's also European Green Capital. Bristol resident and TV presenter Natalie Fee users her Nissan LEAF to take us around the city pointing out some of its beautiful and … Continue reading Bristol European Green Capital 2015: A Green Tour Of A Green City →