Podcasts about no planet b

E se la trama di Interstellar fosse più vicina alla nostra realtà di quanto immaginiamo? Mentre Elon Musk sogna colonie su Marte, il nostro pianeta grida aiuto: risorse esaurite, cambiamenti climatici, e il tempo che corre contro di noi. Ma c'è una speranza concreta e tangibile: l'intelligenza artificiale.In questa puntata, esploriamo come progetti innovativi e tecnologie avanzate stanno rivoluzionando l'agricoltura e la sicurezza alimentare, dimostrando che c'è ancora tempo per salvare la Terra.Siete pronti a scoprire come l'AI può essere il nostro vero “piano A”? Mettete le cuffie, il viaggio inizia ora.Inviaci le tue domande e curiosità sull'Intelligenza Artificiale all'email: info@iaspiegatasemplice.it  Pasquale e Giacinto risponderanno in una puntata speciale un sabato al mese.Ogni lunedì, Pasquale Viscanti e Giacinto Fiore ti guideranno alla scoperta di quello che sta accadendo grazie o a causa dell'Intelligenza Artificiale, spiegandola semplice.Puoi iscriverti anche alla newsletter su: www.iaspiegatasemplice.it

Would you live your life differently if you thought humanity was doomed? You don't have to be a nihilist to wonder whether we can survive the climate crisis. We find hope where it seems there is none and examine the idea of dying well, together. We face facts with climate policy expert and communicator David Spratt, and get a virtual hug from psychotherapist Carolyn Baker.

During this episode we also talk about the Earth.  We only have one!  So we need to take good care of it, like it does for us.  Awareness is everything, so we will be sharing data and info, we'll shine a light on people and organizations doing great things, and of course some music along the way that's inspired by the need to take action.  We'll also preview important details for the No Planet B Jamboree happening this Sun 4/21 in Bethlehem.Guests of the livestream include:- Divya Desai, Executive Director of The Energy Co-op (our sponsor for this event)- Paige Roth, Director of Volunteer & Community Programs at Reverb.org- Eljuri, singer/songwriter and "art-ivist"- Hila the Earth, eco-rapperWe'll also hear from Congresswoman Susan Wild, our Representative from the 7th District of PennsylvaniaMusic selections will include:- "I Know Where the Beez Have Gone" by The Slambovian Circus of Dreams- "grass getting greener" by Easy Honey- "Salva La Tierra" by Eljuri- "Dirty Talk" by Hila the Earth- Selection from "Almanac Behind" by Daniel Bachman- "How Was I To Know" by Missy HigginsWe hope you join us on our FREE in-person, live event on Sun 4/21 at 2pm in the courtyard of The Sun Inn in Bethlehem, PA featuring performances by Galen Deery & the Reason Why, CLOVER, and Moustapha Noumbissi.  Please register at nextfavband.com!As always, our hope is to bring you "your next favorite band". If you tuned in today because you already knew this musician - thank you very much! We hope that you enjoyed it and would consider following us and subscribing so we can bring you your #nextfavband in the future. And check out nextfavband.com for our entire catalog of interviews!If you have a recommendation on who you think OUR next favorite band should be, hit us up on social media (@nextfavband everywhere) or send us an email at nextfavband@stereophiliastudio.com.Thank you to Carver Commodore, argonaut&wasp, and Blair Crimmins for allowing us to use their music in the show open and close. It makes everything sound so much better! Let's catch a live show together soon!#nextfavband #livemusic #music #musicinterview #musician #singer #guitar #song #newmusic #explorepage #instamusic #bestmusic #musicismylife #musicindustry #musiclife #songwriter #musiclover #musicfestival

Jessie und Sebastian Wölke bringen neuen und nachhaltigen Schwung in die Kosmetikindustrie. Die beiden haben viele Jahre Erfahrung in der Branche. Mit ihrer eigenen Marke „No Planet B” wollten sie die Dinge vereinen, die ihnen am Herzen liegen: Nachhaltigkeit und natürliche Pflege. Sie nutzen die Nebenprodukte der Lebensmittelindustrie. Zum Beispiel werden die Fruchtkerne aus der Saftproduktion für ein Shampoo verarbeitet. Wie ihr langer Weg zu „Upcycling Beauty” aussah, welche positiven Auswirkungen die Gründung auf ihre Familie hatte, was sie mit „Joy for revolution” meinen und weshalb sie einen kompletten Neustart der Marke hingelegt haben, das erklären Jessie und Sebastian in der heutigen Folge Green Voices!Alle News & Infos zum Podcast:Website Studio36:www.studio36.berlin/podcasts/greenvoicesInstagram Studio36:www.instagram.com/studio36.berlinLinkedIN Studio36:www.linkedin.com/company/studio36berlinInstagram Nike Wessel:www.instagram.com/nike_wesselFeedback & Anfragen gerne an: info@studio36.berlinWir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast teilt und uns eine Bewertung gibt! Um keine der neuen Folgen zu verpassen, aktiviert die Glocke und folgt uns auf Instagram. Mehr über NoPlanetB:Instagram NoPlanetB:www.instagram.com/noplanetbupcyclingWebsite NoPlanetB:www.noplanetbupcycling.comDie Produkte von No Planet B gibt es bei dm! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Die Vorstellung ein Start-up zu gründen und schon nach nur ein paar Jahren so erfolgreich zu sein, dass die eigenen Produkte neben denen der großen Hersteller deutschlandweit im Einzelhandel erhältlich sind, hört sich utopisch an. Für Sebastian Wölke ist aber genau das Realität: 2016 gründete er mit seiner Frau Jessie das Unternehmen no planet b. Seit einiger Zeit werden die Produkte mit der Drogeriekette DM als Kooperationspartner deutschlandweit vertrieben. Die Idee hinter der upcycling-beauty-Marke: die ungenutzten Ressourcen „vor unserer Haustür“ in hochwertige, erschwingliche Produkte verwandeln und so die Branche ein Stück weiter in Richtung Nachhaltigkeit ausrichten. Im Gespräch mit Michael Lorenz erzählt Sebastian Wölke vom Weg in die Drogerie-Regale und davon wie sich die Standtorte London und Bielefeld bezogen auf das Gründerdasein unterscheiden. Außerdem spricht er über zukünftige Ziele, den unternehmerischen Verbesserungsmodus und das Zusammenarbeiten unter Ehepartnern.

Hosted by Dr. Jacinta Delhaize & Dr. Daniel Cunnama. We are joined by the co-founder of Astronomers for Planet Earth Professor Travis Rector who joins us via Zoom from Alaska!   Travis is a Professor of Astronomy at the University of Alaska and is the Chair of the American Astronomical Society's (AAS) Sustainability Committee, as well as the Chair of a task force aimed at reducing the carbon footprint of the AAS.   Travis speaks with us about his efforts to teach climate change to students and why it is important for astronomers to do so. Travis shares some tips on how to communicate climate change science better and offers some hope that all is not lost for Earth!   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

Astronomers learn about the universe by looking up, but the closest, most fascinating and most important (to us) astronomical object is below our feet. As we discover more and more planets in our galaxy, the importance of understanding and protecting our own “pale blue dot” becomes ever more critical. Join Professor Adrienne Cool, astrophysicist at San Francisco State University and founder of Astronomers for Planet Earth and Jessica Agnos, co-founder, in a conversation about the universe, the Earth and why astronomers have a unique perspective on one very special planet. Recorded live on 8 March 2023.

"Get to the music, Phil!"  Here is all of the music from the episode and highlights of the live performances from the inaugural No Planet B Jamboree.  Enjoy!Recorded Song List:- "Do Not Destroy" by Cicada Rhythm (recording courtesy of GPB Media)- "Terraforms" by TIOGA (exclusive recording for the Jamboree!)- "Under The Sun" by The Darling Suns- "Caravanserai" by Loreena McKennittLive Performances:Dylan Zangwill- "Back Home"- "Don't Go"- "Because It's You"Sean Kelly of The Samples- "Close To The Fires"- "Nature"Pepperwine- (New Song)- "Bad Vibes"- "Grey"Thank you to our sponsors The Tavern at the Sun Inn, Godfrey Daniels and The Energy Co-opThank you to Carver Commodore, argonaut&wasp, and Blair Crimmins for allowing us to use their music in the show open and close. It makes everything sound so much better!If you'd like to sponsor our show or if you're a musician who'd like to come on the show, or if you have a recommendation for OUR next favorite band, hit us up on any of the social media platforms at @nextfavband, or visit our website at stereophilia.studio for more information and to contact us. Let's catch a live show together soon!#nextfavband #livemusic #music #musicinterview #musician #singer #guitar #song #newmusic #explorepage #instamusic #bestmusic #musicismylife #musicindustry #musiclife #songwriter #musiclover #musicfestival

Enjoy these highlights from our recent cautionary celebration during Earth Month - the inaugural No Planet B Jamboree!  Featured are our interviews with: - Paige Roth from Reverb.org- Blair Crimmins & the Hookers sharing his music as "Captain Crimmins & the Story Boat Band" sponsored by Soul Shine Schools- Ellie Wyatt from Music Declares Emergency, including her song "Long Forgotten Road"- Eljuri sharing her song "Salva La Tierra"Along with important stories and "green" details provided in between.NY Times - "Can Flashy Music Festivals Go Green?"American Express - Carbon Emissions TrackerUnited Nations (un.org) - General Assembly Adopts Resolution Requesting International Court of Justice Provide Advisory Opinion on States' Obligations Concerning Climate ChangeThank you once again to our sponsors The Tavern at the Sun Inn, Godfrey Daniels and The Energy Co-op. Consider switching your provider of electricity, natural gas and/or home heating oil over to The Energy Co-op for fully renewable generated resources.Thank you to Carver Commodore, argonaut&wasp, and Blair Crimmins for allowing us to use their music in the show open and close. It makes everything sound so much better!If you'd like to sponsor our show or if you're a musician who'd like to come on the show, or if you have a recommendation for OUR next favorite band, hit us up on any of the social media platforms at @nextfavband, or visit our website at stereophilia.studio for more information and to contact us. Let's catch a live show together soon!#nextfavband #livemusic #music #musicinterview #musician #singer #guitar #song #newmusic #explorepage #instamusic #bestmusic #musicismylife #musicindustry #musiclife #songwriter #musiclover #musicfestival

I've been thinking about the planet, the environment, and I wonder.  What can one person really do. I know there's a lot against me. But today, we dive into it.  How can one old Texan, and maybe some of you too, have the biggest positive impact on our environment.Note: Earlier drop time on Monday for our UK friends!All episodes available at: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/2041434.rss Also at mitchwonders.com.Follow Mitch on Instagram: mitch_wondersVenmo: @mitchwondersComment, download, and catch up on all episodes at mitchwonders.comAll episodes are also at: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/2041434.rssMaybe drop ol' Mitch a wee morsel to support the merch store at Venmo.com? Just search @mitchwonders And thank you all for your love and support!

ESG is just about the physical world, right? Wrong. There is so much packed into this term that every business needs to consider what it means for them. Whether we're talking about values, opportunities in the workplace or recruitment, ESG needs to be a central driver if we are serious about investing in our future. We all need to be part of the change now, talking less, doing more. Who better to join me to explain the benefits and how to approach ESG than Nicola Weir, Internal Sustainability and Climate Leader, and ESG Lead, for Deloitte Asia Pacific. Nicola explains the connection between ESG, employee engagement, mental wellbeing, performance and other key measures that companies are grappling with. She also explores the increasing reality that investors are looking for good ESG credentials, and the impact that is having on companies rethinking the needs of employees. We discuss:

I woulda had this out sooner, I swear, but my editor made me play Fallout76 all afternoon, instead of delivering you the witchy science you crave. Basil, you are a bad influence.Speaking of bad influences, our planet has a nasty case of People. Why don't we just.... go somewhere else? Here's how feasible that is.

"And I assume he's given her the Superkiss about 30 times."Sean and Tony are back to deal with alien invasion movies with us. None survive.0:00 -- Intro6:02 -- Earth vs. the Flying Saucers30:35 -- Superman II1.03:41 -- Mars Attacks!1.35:40 -- Contact information and viewer voicemail1.39:35 -- Awards and rankings2.35:00 -- Future business (with Christel on the horn!)2.39:54 -- Outro, and outtakesHey! Be sure to watch Ever After: A Cinderella Story, The Boondock Saints, and Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India for next time!Hey! Leave us a voicemail at (801) 896-4542!Hey! Check out Sean and Tony's site and vids!Hey! Hear Christel on Turning Trekkie!Hey! Hear Kiss Your Franchise Goodbye!Hey! Hear Caitlin's The Bechdel Cast!Hey! Siskel and Ebert review Superman II!Hey! See the Topps Mars Attacks trading cards!Hey! Hear Blank Check cover Mars Attacks! Hey! Subscribe in iTunes!Hey! Check out the Facebook page and vote on the next category!Hey! Check out Jon's YM&T Letterboxd list!Hey! Check out Roy's YM&T Letterboxd list!Hey! Email us at yoursminetheirspodcast@gmail.com! Send new topics! Send new theme songs!Download here!

Earth is the only planet that can support life as we know it. Yet, we're treating it like there's another place to go, but there is No Planet B! That's why many people are adopting the philosophy of sustainable living now. Even though this philosophy isn't something new, nowadays it is gaining popularity thanks to the green movement. That's because sustainable living is the best approach to live in harmony with the environment! But what are the benefits of sustainable living? In this article, you will find everything you need to know about living sustainably and some tips to start your sustainable lifestyle today! What's Sustainable Living? Sustainable living means that you're taking actions in your daily life to reduce your environmental impact. A sustainable lifestyle involves making better choices to fight climate change, plastic pollution, and many other environmental and social problems. Choices that are sustainable for you and the environment. For example, if you need to go somewhere, you could take the bus or walk instead of driving. This simple action will be better for the environment and it's something you could do once in a while. n short, sustainable living is all about reducing one's carbon footprint and decreasing the use of the Earth's natural resources to benefit nature. Why is Sustainable Living Important? The current rate of resource extraction is unsustainable for the Earth. In fact, we would need 1.6 Earths to maintain current standards of living! In other words, we're using more resources than nature can regenerate and producing more waste and emissions than the Earth can absorb. This has led to climate change, global warming, plastic pollution, loss of biodiversity, water scarcity, and many other problems! Below you can out the advantages of sustainable living & why now it's more important than ever to start living an eco-friendly lifestyle: Reduce waste and the use of non-renewable natural resources. Reduce carbon emissions and climate change effects. Guarantee a healthy and liveable future for all. Prevent water scarcity and loss of biodiversity. Promote the circular economy. Preserve natural resources. Lead to less pollution. Benefits of Sustainable Living Although the main goal of sustainable living is conserving natural resources, you will also benefit from changing your lifestyle! Some green habits in your sustainable lifestyle will give you the following benefits: Save Money One of the keys to achieve sustainable living is using fewer resources. As a result, it's an effective and easy way to cut down on costs and save money. You will spend less money on water consumption, heating, lighting, and more! Likewise, if you invest in durable items instead of buying several disposable options, you will save money in the long run. Just think about how many plastic bottles you could avoid each month with one reusable bottle! Improve Your Health Some sustainable living practices like walking and eating organic foods not only help the environment but also benefit your health! For instance, organic and locally-sourced foods are healthier and better for the environment because farmers don't use pesticides to produce them. Similarly, if you replace conventional products with non-toxic options, you won't expose to toxic chemicals that could affect your health. So, a sustainable lifestyle will give you many health benefits! Connect with Your Community Another benefit of sustainable living is that it will help you meet new people and connect with those around you. You could also get to know people with similar interests! This will happen when you start looking for local cultural activities, local stores, community projects, recycling points, and others. You could even inspire others to live more sustainably! Feel Better Besides providing health benefits, a sustainable lifestyle could make you feel better about your actions and decisions as well. Every time you take an action that will benefit the environment, you...

In our ongoing series, There's No Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis. We previously touched on why we're in a climate crisis, the effects of the crisis, and climate governance. In this episode, we want to tackle the three pillars of international climate change law: mitigation, adaptation, and loss & damage. The Paris Agreement discusses loss and damage using the phrase “averting, minimising and addressing loss and damage.” Loss and damage can be averted by curbing greenhouse gas emissions (mitigation) and minimised by taking preemptive action to protect communities from the consequences of climate change (adaptation). Pakistan - a country responsible for less than 1% of global emissions - is now facing US$10bn in damage after the devastating floods that hit the country, highlighting something climate campaigners have warned for years - the global south is being disproportionately affected by climate change. Do we have a comprehensive understanding of mechanisms to directly address loss and damage once a climate catastrophe hits? Why is loss and damage in particular, such a contentious issue in climate talks? We discuss this and more with Meenakshi Raman, the President of Sahabat Alam Malaysia, and Head of Programmes at the Third World Network (TWN).Image credit: Flickr / IRIN photos

In our ongoing series, There's No Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis. We previously touched on why we're in a climate crisis, the effects of the crisis, and climate governance. In this episode, we want to tackle the three pillars of international climate change law: mitigation, adaptation, and loss & damage. The Paris Agreement discusses loss and damage using the phrase “averting, minimising and addressing loss and damage.” Loss and damage can be averted by curbing greenhouse gas emissions (mitigation) and minimised by taking preemptive action to protect communities from the consequences of climate change (adaptation). Pakistan - a country responsible for less than 1% of global emissions - is now facing US$10bn in damage after the devastating floods that hit the country, highlighting something climate campaigners have warned for years - the global south is being disproportionately affected by climate change. Do we have a comprehensive understanding of mechanisms to directly address loss and damage once a climate catastrophe hits? Why is loss and damage in particular, such a contentious issue in climate talks? We discuss this and more with Meenakshi Raman, the President of Sahabat Alam Malaysia, and Head of Programmes at the Third World Network (TWN).Image credit: Flickr / IRIN photosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our ongoing series, There's No Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis. We previously touched on why we're in a climate crisis, the effects of the crisis, and climate governance. In this episode, we want to tackle the three pillars of international climate change law: mitigation, adaptation, and loss & damage. The Paris Agreement discusses loss and damage using the phrase “averting, minimising and addressing loss and damage.” Loss and damage can be averted by curbing greenhouse gas emissions (mitigation) and minimised by taking preemptive action to protect communities from the consequences of climate change (adaptation). Pakistan - a country responsible for less than 1% of global emissions - is now facing US$10bn in damage after the devastating floods that hit the country, highlighting something climate campaigners have warned for years - the global south is being disproportionately affected by climate change. Do we have a comprehensive understanding of mechanisms to directly address loss and damage once a climate catastrophe hits? Why is loss and damage in particular, such a contentious issue in climate talks? We discuss this and more with Meenakshi Raman, the President of Sahabat Alam Malaysia, and Head of Programmes at the Third World Network (TWN).Image credit: Flickr / IRIN photos

Former Blackhawk helicopter pilot Chris Videau went from saving soldiers on the ground to saving oceans from tons of plastic laundry bottles. Videau and his wife (also a veteran) founded Sheets Laundry Company, which ships degradable detergent sheets the size of a postcard direct to consumers. We discussed how they discovered the business opportunity, how a chance meeting at their son's T-ball game evolved into a garage-based business and how they hope to make a world of difference in an industry that is a major source of plastic pollution. (Note: Every second the equivalent of a dump full of plastic is dumped into our oceans.) To order Sheet Laundry Club detergent Sheets and other eco friendly products:https://sheetslaundryclub.com/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The full text of this podcast can be found in the transcript of this edition or at the following link:https://andrewjbrown.blogspot.com/2022/07/kicking-can-into-hella-meditation.htmlPlease feel to post any comments you have about this episode there.Music, "New Heaven", written by Andrew J. Brown and played by Chris Ingham (piano), Paul Higgs (trumpet), Russ Morgan (drums) and Andrew J. Brown (double bass)

It's been said that one of Yeb Sano's defining moments came during the 2013 UN Climate Summit in Warsaw, where, as the Philippines Chief Negotiator, he delivered an emotional appeal and underwent 14 days of fasting in solidarity with Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) victims, and all those already faced with the impacts of the climate crisis. With nearly two decades of experience working to combat climate change, Yeb is the Executive Director of Greenpeace Southeast Asia, and has been tirelessly working towards achieving social and environmental justice, especially for developing nations. Ahead of World Environment Day, we speak to Yeb about issues related to the climate crisis, and how he is campaigning for the defense of ancient forests, and against carbon polluters.Image credit: Nitin Bhardwaj/flickr

It's been said that one of Yeb Sano's defining moments came during the 2013 UN Climate Summit in Warsaw, where, as the Philippines Chief Negotiator, he delivered an emotional appeal and underwent 14 days of fasting in solidarity with Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) victims, and all those already faced with the impacts of the climate crisis. With nearly two decades of experience working to combat climate change, Yeb is the Executive Director of Greenpeace Southeast Asia, and has been tirelessly working towards achieving social and environmental justice, especially for developing nations. Ahead of World Environment Day, we speak to Yeb about issues related to the climate crisis, and how he is campaigning for the defense of ancient forests, and against carbon polluters.Image credit: Nitin Bhardwaj/flickrSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Los eventos de los últimos dos años han puesto la sustentabilidad y las iniciativas sociales bajo la lupa y ha quedado claro que la gente hoy exige un cambio real. El reciente estudio "No Planet B", en el que Oracle encuestó a más de 11.000 consumidores y líderes empresariales en 15 países, reveló que las personas están cansadas de la falta de progreso que la sociedad está logrando hacia la sustentabilidad y las iniciativas sociales; quieren que las empresas conviertan las palabras en acción y además creen que la tecnología puede ayudar a las empresas a tener éxito donde las personas han fracasado. Estos resultados muestran también que es más probable que las personas hagan negocios y trabajen para organizaciones que actúan de manera responsable con nuestra sociedad y el medio ambiente. Para entender mejor qué significan estos datos y analizar los desafíos corporativos que implican nos acompaña hoy Vanessa Scaburri, directora de Ciudadanía Corporativa para Oracle América Latina. DigiTalks es un espacio de conversación de Fundación País Digital.

“Let's go deep in the woods!” Rolf would say to his mother and by his tone you might think he was about to enter the Yukon. But the three-year-old was standing in his back yard in St. Louis Park, Minnesota. The Foshay Tower in downtown Minneapolis just a few miles away.Rolf, bundled up in his snowsuit, was about to venture off into a relatively small collection of trees in an adjacent lot – which for him was the same thing as the great boreal forests of North America. Recognizing his early attraction to the outdoors, his mom took this photo and prominently displayed it. Soon enough they enrolled Rolf in a camp at the end of the Gunflint Trail in the true woods of northern Minnesota.Like previous Wonder Guides, Doug Wallace and Mark Hennessy, the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness has been an intimate part of Rolf Thompson's life and work ever since.  Much of that time he was focused on the central goal of a connecting young people to the great outdoors – and helping the YMCA do that more effectively. Rolf was the Executive Director at the two YMCA camps in the BWCAW, Widgiwagan and Menogyn. He was also the Executive Director at Camp Manito-Wish in Wisconsin. Later he would become the executive director of the National Eagle Center in Wabasha, Minnesota, which now hosts more than 18,000 visitors every year.  Rolf has also served on the board for the Friends of the Boundary Waters Wilderness. The main mission at the center of it all for Rolf is to connect young people to the wilderness experience.I was one of those young people, about 15 years old, in the early 80's when I first met Rolf at the YMCA's Camp Menogyn in northern Minnesota. He was another in a long line of men and women who simply existed in canoes, tents, and on trails with no effort.  One who spoke about Alaska and Quetico Provencial Park as if that were normal.  Rolf and his colleagues showed us how to snowshoe and cross-country ski through the woods to a frozen lake where we could build Quonset huts out of snow that you could actually sleep in.  Call them mentors, guides, counselors or simply ‘slightly older cool guys and gals doing cool stuff.'  They were always encouraging me to attend the next camp.  To go a little bit farther. To try coming up to the BWCA for winter camp. These role models were a critical force in my outdoor education and instilled in me the desire to continue to explore the great outdoors. Everyone Needs a Mentor One of Rolf's most important mentors is Sigurd Olson. Continuing to encourage his affinity for nature, Rolf's parents gave him Olson's signature book, Listening Point, when he was in high school. Years later Rolf would have the great pleasure of meeting his mentor and having him sign his book. “Dear Rolf and Carol, someday you will find your listening point and know the same deep satisfactions I have known in mine. Best wishes, Sigurd F. Olson”Listening Point is a real place on Burntside Lake in the BWCAW. The quest for Sigurd to find it was a real one. The rocks, prevailing winds, coves, sunsets and views had to be just so for Sigurd to invest his time and money to make it his retreat. But once he built a small cabin there and settled in he did exactly what the name says. He listened.  He found inspiration at Listening Point but he didn't do his work there, he simply was there. Olson called it his “place of discovery.”Rolf and his wife C.J. call their cabin and property in Stone Lake, Wisconsin, their listening point. My family and I were welcomed to their cabin in the summer of 2021 and while my girls and wife explored the lake shore and water, Rolf and I got to sit and reflect on the inspirations and stories that shaped Rolf's life.Much more is in this episode along with the 3 x 3 Main Street Challenge and There's No Planet B.

Was haben Heidi, Biene Maja und die Fünf Freunde gemeinsam? Richtig, ihre größten Abenteuer finden in der Natur statt! Ob Berge, Wälder oder die Klatschmohnwiese: Welche Rolle spielt die Natur im Hörspiel für Kinder? Ist sie mehr als nur eine stimmungsvolle Kulisse? Und welche Tonies gibt's zum Thema Naturschutz? Viel Spaß beim Reinhören!

In our new series, There's No Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis. We previously touched on why we're in a climate crisis, and also the effects of the crisis. In this third episode, we want to explore climate governance - the processes involved in building global-scale climate solutions, and how these international policies are eventually created and supposedly executed. Yet despite having Protocols, Accords, COP's, Action Plans, Agreements etc. the dire warnings and scientific consensus have failed to enact much change for the survival of people and the planet. Why? We explore this and more with Dr Helena Varkkey, an Associate Professor from the Department of International and Strategic Studies at the University of Malaya, who is also part of the team behind Bite-Size Climate Action.Image credit: EPASee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our new series, There's No Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis. We previously touched on why we're in a climate crisis, and also the effects of the crisis. In this third episode, we want to explore climate governance - the processes involved in building global-scale climate solutions, and how these international policies are eventually created and supposedly executed. Yet despite having Protocols, Accords, COP's, Action Plans, Agreements etc. the dire warnings and scientific consensus have failed to enact much change for the survival of people and the planet. Why? We explore this and more with Dr Helena Varkkey, an Associate Professor from the Department of International and Strategic Studies at the University of Malaya, who is also part of the team behind Bite-Size Climate Action.Image credit: EPA

We are joined by Prof Travis Rector, co-founder of Astronomers for Planet Earth, who chats about why and how astronomers can teach climate change! The post Episode 51: No Planet B appeared first on The Cosmic Savannah.

In our new series, There's No Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis. In our first episode, we explored why we're in a climate crisis. Now in our second show, we want to explore what the effects of the climate crisis will be on both people and the planet. Joining us to lay it all out is Dr Matthew Ashfold, an Atmospheric Scientist, and an Associate Professor at the University of Nottingham Malaysia. Dr Matthew is also part of the team behind Bite-Size Climate Action, and in this episode, he will also give us a brief overview of the latest IPCC Sixth Assessment Report, which has been described as "an atlas of human suffering and a damning indictment of failed climate leadership.”Image credit: FreeIMGSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our new series, There's No Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis. In our first episode, we explored why we're in a climate crisis. Now in our second show, we want to explore what the effects of the climate crisis will be on both people and the planet. Joining us to lay it all out is Dr Matthew Ashfold, an Atmospheric Scientist, and an Associate Professor at the University of Nottingham Malaysia. Dr Matthew is also part of the team behind Bite-Size Climate Action, and in this episode, he will also give us a brief overview of the latest IPCC Sixth Assessment Report, which has been described as "an atlas of human suffering and a damning indictment of failed climate leadership.”Image credit: FreeIMG

Why are we in a climate emergency? In our new monthly series, There's no Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis, first by discussing the basics of climate change science, but then to also show how you can take action. In this first episode, we do a 101 crash course on the causes of climate change, with Dr. Sheeba Nettukandy Chenoli, a meteorologist, who is also a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Geography, at the University of Malaya. Dr Sheeba is also part of the team behind Bite-Size Climate Action, which is a series of fun, flexible, and immersive short online modules designed by experts in the conservation field, to inspire Malaysian youth to act for the climate.Image credit: ShutterstockSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why are we in a climate emergency? In our new monthly series, There's no Planet B, we want to share everything you need to know about the climate crisis, first by discussing the basics of climate change science, but then to also show how you can take action. In this first episode, we do a 101 crash course on the causes of climate change, with Dr. Sheeba Nettukandy Chenoli, a meteorologist, who is also a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Geography, at the University of Malaya. Dr Sheeba is also part of the team behind Bite-Size Climate Action, which is a series of fun, flexible, and immersive short online modules designed by experts in the conservation field, to inspire Malaysian youth to act for the climate.Image credit: Shutterstock

In the final episode of our series of conversations with climate activists, host Marlene Halliday chats to two Buddhist members of Extinction Rebellion about the Buddhist perspective on the climate emergency and their experiences at COP26. Music is by Scott Buckley

This week's guests are three young activists who were busy calling out polluters during COP.  Host Marlene quizzes them on how it feels to take direct action such as disrupting a meeting (maybe doing a little research?) and their hopes and fears for the future.    

Wie gehen wir mit dem Klimawandel um? Viele Menschen wie auch Unternehmen fühlen sich angesichts der immensen Herausforderung überfordert. Mit der neuen Ausgabe des t3n Magazins wollen wir zeigen, dass Technologie uns dabei helfen kann, in einer Welt, in der sich das Klima drastisch verändert, zurechtzukommen. Dazu gehört auch die Frage, wie nachhaltig und klimafreundlich Tech-Lösungen sein können. Unsere leitende Print-Redakteurin Sabrina Schadwinkel und unser Redakteur Caspar von Allwörden stellen euch die neueste Ausgabe vor und erzählen euch, wie es zu diesem Titelthema kam und was euch an spannenden Themen erwartet.

Welcome to episode 5 of "There is no planet B",  our series of conversations with climate activists.   In this episode host Marlene Halliday chats with activist Ruth Watson about the alternative COP that took place in Kirriemuir throughout the Glasgow COP26 fortnight. The video version of this interview is also available on Independence Live's Youtube channel.

In episode 4 of our series of conversations with climate activists, host Marlene Halliday chats with Justin Kenrick of Extinction Rebellion about the role of grassroots activists in pressing governments to tackle the climate emergency.  This is the podcast version of the original livestreamed interview which took place during the COP26 conference in Glasgow, and is also available to watch on IndylveRadio's Youtube channel.

Concluding part of Marlene Halliday's conversation with Robin McAlpine, Head of Strategy Development at Commonweal.      

Anything you see. Anything you hear.Mike Mattison, the two-time Grammy award winning singer, songwriter for the Tedeschi Trucks Band and the Derek Trucks Band knows the blues.  As a singer, composer, author and student of blues music Mike guides us along the many routes in which the blues meets the outdoors. The effect of the blues and how it's been impacted by the landscape has been profound. Mike says that the honesty of the blues is what makes us ourselves. And that anyone with an understanding of that, with humility, can come to the blues. Mike talks about growing up in the extreme seasons of Minnesota. He remembers playing hockey where games weren't cancelled until the temps reached 15 below zero. But he appreciates it and how our parents and friends were simply in it, even embraced it, without much complaint.The Lake Was Our Playground. Michael also remembers how our time outdoors, especially on Lake Vermilion in northern Minnesota was foundational in his childhood. From exploring the lake in the motor boat as a child to seeing bald eagles and osprety to this day, he continues to share the extraordinary experiences of this landscape today with his family.Finally, Micheal and Eric Suarez have written a book that comes out in mid-November. It's called Poetic Song Verse, Blues Based Popular Music and Poetry. INTRODUCING "ONE NEW THING"This new segment is designed to inspire YOU to get out there and try one new thing in the outdoors. This episode I talk with Larry Clark about health, hiking, biking and his one new thing. Larry is a talented actor, writer and director and his show Bitter Homes and Gardens created by he and his wife Fielding Edlow is available on YouTube.In Greenwood, on Main Street are two wonderful restaurants, Fan and Johnny's and Tasty Sipz where you can eat anything from hot wings to Fried Alligator Comeback. 3 minutes from there is an unnamed park along the Yalobusha River which is part of the greater Yazoo and Mississippi River Delta. 31 miles away is the Tallatchie National Wildlife Refuge, a critical stopping point for migratory birds.  Less than 3 hours away, 116 miles is the Bienville National Forest with large expansive woods and waterways for boating, fishing and camping.DJ Shark is back and we discuss the song Nutbush City Limits by Ike and Tina Turner. This little town in Tennessee is where Tina Turner grew up and this song dovetails perfectly with our wonder guide's reflections on the blues and the history of the south. There's No Planet B. Steven Donziger is a federal prison as we speak. This gross miscarriage of justice must be overturned. Please go to the Free Donziger website to learn about this case and take action.

Welcome to episode 2 of our new series to tie in with COP26.  In this episode presenter Marlene Halliday continues her conversation with Commonweal's Head of Strategic Development Robin McAlpine. Topics include the need for a "coalition of the willing" to encourage trade with environmentally responsible countries and also some novel ideas on public transport options of the future, and much more. Find out more about Common Weal from their website https://commonweal.scot  

AS COP26 descends on Glasgow with the world eagerly awaiting the outcome, Indylive Media present a new series of conversations with climate activists. In this first episode, Robin McAlpine, Director of Strategic Development at Commonweal, joins presenter Marlene Halliday as they share their feelings about progress - or lack of it - and their hopes for the outcome of COP26. Robin has worked for 25 years in journalism, public affairs, political strategy and policy. He writes for a wide range of sources on Scottish politics and is the author of several books. 

In this episode, we discuss the multi-dimensions of what it means to be a woman, how to shop with a purpose, and give back with intention with jewelry designer and philanthropist Joan Hornig. Have questions about life, love, career, and friendships? Then submit your questions to info@candywashington.com for a chance to be featured on the podcast. SHOP + CONNECT + GIVE BACK: http://ptwjewelry.com/ https://philanthropyisbeautiful.com/ https://ypavetheway.blog/ About Joan Horning Joan Hornig is a jewelry designer and entrepreneur. Two decades ago she launched Philanthropy is Beautiful® Jewelry at Bergdorf Goodman asking each customer to select any charity of their choice to receive 100% of Joan's profit on that piece. She continued the model of asking and supporting what women care about with her newest collection: Pavé The Way® Jewelry. Pavé The Way® Jewelry has the added message of supporting women's most critical issues - Their personal empowerment with the Empowerment Tools collection; Their commitment to healthy eating with the Food for Thought collection and their interest in protecting the planet with the No Planet B collection. 100% of the profits continue to be donated. *** WATCH: Life with Candy *** The Sugar Pills: A Practical Guide to Self-Care Podcast empowers you with the tools to uplevel your self-love game, reclaim your self-worth, and step into the life that's waiting for you. Hosted by Candy Washington, founder of 1214 Media Productions, the executive producer and screenwriter of Narcissist, a film on Amazon Prime that explores mental health in the age of social media, author of Triggered, a thriller about codependency, and the keynote speaker at WellnessCon. If you're feeling inspired, please share this podcast with a few friends, rate, review, and subscribe. Want a free gift? Send a screenshot of your review to ‘info@candywashington.com' and receive a self-care surprise. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/candy-washington/support JOIN US: iHeartRadio Instagram: @candywashington Twitter: @candywashington YouTube: @candywashington Pinterest: @candywashington RESOURCES: Free Guides The Self-Care Muse The Self-Love Course *This podcast is a supplement to your self-care practices and not a substitute for a relationship with a licensed professional. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/candy-washington/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/candy-washington/support

Seriously we just have this one!! This week we dive into theories on how humans gained consciousness, how we need to protect our planet, and how my life has changed in these last 5 years after my "Awakening" moment. As always theres a lot more we get into but you'll have to listen to find out!! Love yall!! bobbykeefe.com youtube.com/c/bobbykeefe instagram.com/bobby.keefe

I'm speaking with Maia Wikler, who is an impressive force for climate advocacy and environmental justice. Maia is a PhD student in Political Ecology and journalist for outlets such as Teen Vogue and VICE. On this episode we chat about: The importance of access to nature on our health—and why we need to fight for it How early health challenges led Maia to understand how the health of the environment affects us personally The fallacy of individualism. We're not separate from our environment or each other Why it actually matters that we understand how ecosystems work The intersections of food security and sovereignty in the North. “They're just SO inextricable from oil and gas drilling impacts on the Arctic” The Indigenous Elders who informed and shaped Maia's experience of Alaska How Fairy Creek, while local in scale, is global in what it represents: the extreme scarcity of old growth, intact, ancient rainforest in Canada The value of contextualizing an expedition with the stories of the land—and how orienting that is for researchers The shocking truth about the forestry industry's carbon emissions How violent “road building” is on both the land and the local Indigenous communities How politics affects biodiversity and corporate abuse in BC forests Campaigns of misinformation “greenwashing” Learned something new? Have questions? Keep the conversation going on Instagram: screenshot this episode and be sure to tag us @theallsortpod @maiareillyw Thanks for supporting our little pod by subscribing, rating, and/or reviewing us on your fave podcast app! Connect with Maia: Website: maiawikler.com Instagram: @maiareillyw Twitter: @maiawikler Maia's essays are featured in the book, No Planet B, and she has a chapter titled When the Salmon Spoke: A Community-led, Storied Resistance and Resilience to Colonial Violence, in the forthcoming Book Business Storytelling and Postcolonialism Support the Defence of Indigenous Land BIPOC fund – Fairy Creek Maia's Recommendations: Finding the Mother Tree by Suzanne Simard Gathering Moss by Robin Wall Kimmerer Vogue Mexico's cover feature on Quannah Chasinghorse + following her on Instagram

Today I reflect on climate change and the responsibility that we Human beings have in controlling its consequences. Relevant links: * Changeit website: https://changeit.app * Support this podcast: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tiagorbf

In 2004, working scientist and professional physicist Tom Campbell predicted that if the planet suffers much more damage then mother nature would get even! As business and the world faces monumental challenges Tom's extensive wisdom and trilogy 'My Big TOE (My Big picture Theory Of Everything)' are providing highly acclaimed insight and solutions. Tom spent 10 years as a senior analyst in military technical intelligence, 20 years developing US missile defense systems, and was an expert consultant generating complex risk analysis for NASA. In parallel, he spent over 45 years as a consciousness researcher exploring the properties, boundaries, and abilities of consciousness. During this second interview we will explore how Tom's wisdom helps us to elevate our business through big picture thinking, our people and access to accurate information through intuition. If you want to make seismic shifts in the performance of your business and contribute to world solutions, you must listen in.

In 2004, working scientist and professional physicist Tom Campbell predicted that if the planet suffers much more damage then mother nature would get even! As business and the world faces monumental challenges Tom's extensive wisdom and trilogy 'My Big TOE (My Big picture Theory Of Everything)' are providing highly acclaimed insight and solutions. Tom spent 10 years as a senior analyst in military technical intelligence, 20 years developing US missile defense systems, and was an expert consultant generating complex risk analysis for NASA. In parallel, he spent over 45 years as a consciousness researcher exploring the properties, boundaries, and abilities of consciousness. During this second interview we will explore how Tom's wisdom helps us to elevate our business through big picture thinking, our people and access to accurate information through intuition. If you want to make seismic shifts in the performance of your business and contribute to world solutions, you must listen in.

On today's show: TRNN environmental reporters Aman Azhar and Steve Horn. Hosted by Kim Brown.

Gaius Publius joins Nicole Sandler today to tell us what's in the final climate deal that came out of COP21 in Paris. GottaLaff joins in to riff on the rest of the news, including the ridiculousness that is the 2016 presidential race, and the devolution of the mainstream media

On Earth Day, President Obama tours the Everglades. Nicole speaks with Jennifer Jurado, Broward County FL director of Environmental Protection & Growth Management, to find out if she's allowed to say "climate change" and more. In hour two, journalist Greg Palast, who's traveled the globe investigating the Deepwater Horizon and Exxon Valdez spills, tells us what he's uncovered.

Nicole discusses yesterday's largest-ever climate march and what we must do to change things. Engineer/inventor Mitch Heldt guests to tell us about some planet-saving inventions he's working on. Howie Klein joins in for The Steve Israel Hour, sponsored by Little Debbie to talk about climate-concerned candidates, Debbie's woes and what a real progressive looks like.