POPULARITY
Find more of Nourishing Matters to Chew On here. Tilth, glomalin, exudates … luscious words from the world of soils and a great conversation with Matthew Evans and Sadie Chrestman about Matthew's new book Soil – The incredible story of what keeps the earth, and us, healthy. Matthew and Sadie Chrestman are the well known and much loved co–creators and operators of Fat Pig Farm, collaborators in arms and life and both strong advocates for open, fair, accountable food and farming systems and delicious food. This episode dives into just how very precious and remarkable soil is and why we need to get to know and ‘look after' it better – now. ‘Soil' is a joyful, magical book. It's packed with stacks of facts & curious tales to help us really ‘see', smell, feel and taste soil in creative, more informed ways and it packs a loving but really powerful punch for pretty much anyone who grows food or eats – and it offers an uplifting call to action to better care for soil, for our and planetary health and food futures in a changing climate. A rollercoaster of a read – ‘Soil' is a mix of Alice in Regenerationland; meets Dr Karl, & Costa; great scientists, quacks & visionary gardeners & farmers of the world – and Frenchman, Stephane Le Foll, who, at the Paris Climate Summit in 2015 touted the idea that an extra 0.4% organic carbon into soil each year might radically ‘garden' us away from runaway global warming …. There's a whole lot of love in this book – for soil and for the tiny trillions of bacteria, fungi and neglected critters in it and for people and the planet. Listen in, enjoy and dig into Matthews latest book that is available from all good bookstores and online booksellers. Image Acknowledgements: Sadie, Kitti Gould Photographer Matthew, Alan Benson Photographer Matt's Website Fat Pig Farm @fat_pig_farm Instagram @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia Facebook Nourishing Matters Foodswell Twitter @foodswell1 If you'd like to give Nourishing Matters a hand, you can buy us a coffee (or more!) by making a donation @ givenow.com.au/nourishing Listen @ https:///shows/nourishing Support the show: https://www.givenow.com.au/nourishing See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Find more of Nourishing Matters to Chew On here. Tilth, glomalin, exudates … luscious words from the world of soils and a great conversation with Matthew Evans and Sadie Chrestman about Matthew's new book Soil – The incredible story of what keeps the earth, and us, healthy. Matthew and Sadie Chrestman are the well known and much loved co–creators and operators of Fat Pig Farm, collaborators in arms and life and both strong advocates for open, fair, accountable food and farming systems and delicious food. This episode dives into just how very precious and remarkable soil is and why we need to get to know and ‘look after' it better – now. ‘Soil' is a joyful, magical book. It's packed with stacks of facts & curious tales to help us really ‘see', smell, feel and taste soil in creative, more informed ways and it packs a loving but really powerful punch for pretty much anyone who grows food or eats – and it offers an uplifting call to action to better care for soil, for our and planetary health and food futures in a changing climate. A rollercoaster of a read – ‘Soil' is a mix of Alice in Regenerationland; meets Dr Karl, & Costa; great scientists, quacks & visionary gardeners & farmers of the world – and Frenchman, Stephane Le Foll, who, at the Paris Climate Summit in 2015 touted the idea that an extra 0.4% organic carbon into soil each year might radically ‘garden' us away from runaway global warming …. There's a whole lot of love in this book – for soil and for the tiny trillions of bacteria, fungi and neglected critters in it and for people and the planet. Listen in, enjoy and dig into Matthews latest book that is available from all good bookstores and online booksellers. Image Acknowledgements: Sadie, Kitti Gould Photographer Matthew, Alan Benson Photographer Matt's Website Fat Pig Farm @fat_pig_farm Instagram @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia Facebook Nourishing Matters Foodswell Twitter @foodswell1 If you'd like to give Nourishing Matters a hand, you can buy us a coffee (or more!) by making a donation @ givenow.com.au/nourishing Listen @ https://omny.fm/shows/nourishing Support the show: https://www.givenow.com.au/nourishing Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Find more of Nourishing Matters to Chew On here. Tilth, glomalin, exudates … luscious words from the world of soils and a great conversation with Matthew Evans and Sadie Chrestman about Matthew's new book Soil – The incredible story of what keeps the earth, and us, healthy. Matthew and Sadie Chrestman are the well known and much loved co–creators and operators of Fat Pig Farm, collaborators in arms and life and both strong advocates for open, fair, accountable food and farming systems and delicious food. This episode dives into just how very precious and remarkable soil is and why we need to get to know and ‘look after' it better – now. ‘Soil' is a joyful, magical book. It's packed with stacks of facts & curious tales to help us really ‘see', smell, feel and taste soil in creative, more informed ways and it packs a loving but really powerful punch for pretty much anyone who grows food or eats – and it offers an uplifting call to action to better care for soil, for our and planetary health and food futures in a changing climate. A rollercoaster of a read – ‘Soil' is a mix of Alice in Regenerationland; meets Dr Karl, & Costa; great scientists, quacks & visionary gardeners & farmers of the world – and Frenchman, Stephane Le Foll, who, at the Paris Climate Summit in 2015 touted the idea that an extra 0.4% organic carbon into soil each year might radically ‘garden' us away from runaway global warming …. There's a whole lot of love in this book – for soil and for the tiny trillions of bacteria, fungi and neglected critters in it and for people and the planet. Listen in, enjoy and dig into Matthews latest book that is available from all good bookstores and online booksellers. Image Acknowledgements: Sadie, Kitti Gould Photographer Matthew, Alan Benson Photographer Matt's Website Fat Pig Farm @fat_pig_farm Instagram @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia Facebook Nourishing Matters Foodswell Twitter @foodswell1 If you'd like to give Nourishing Matters a hand, you can buy us a coffee (or more!) by making a donation @ givenow.com.au/nourishing Listen @ https://omny.fm/shows/nourishing Support the show: https://www.givenow.com.au/nourishing Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Find more of Nourishing Matters to Chew On here.Tilth, glomalin, exudates … luscious words from the world of soils and a great conversation with Matthew Evans and Sadie Chrestman about Matthew's new book Soil – The incredible story of what keeps the earth, and us, healthy. Matthew and Sadie Chrestman are the well known and much loved co–creators and operators of Fat Pig Farm, collaborators in arms and life and both strong advocates for open, fair, accountable food and farming systems and delicious food. This episode dives into just how very precious and remarkable soil is and why we need to get to know and ‘look after' it better – now.‘Soil' is a joyful, magical book. It's packed with stacks of facts & curious tales to help us really ‘see', smell, feel and taste soil in creative, more informed ways and it packs a loving but really powerful punch for pretty much anyone who grows food or eats – and it offers an uplifting call to action to better care for soil, for our and planetary health and food futures in a changing climate. A rollercoaster of a read – ‘Soil' is a mix of Alice in Regenerationland; meets Dr Karl, & Costa; great scientists, quacks & visionary gardeners & farmers of the world – and Frenchman, Stephane Le Foll, who, at the Paris Climate Summit in 2015 touted the idea that an extra 0.4% organic carbon into soil each year might radically ‘garden' us away from runaway global warming ….There's a whole lot of love in this book – for soil and for the tiny trillions of bacteria, fungi and neglected critters in it and for people and the planet. Listen in, enjoy and dig into Matthews latest book that is available from all good bookstores and online booksellers. Image Acknowledgements:Sadie, Kitti Gould PhotographerMatthew, Alan Benson Photographer Matt's WebsiteFat Pig Farm@fat_pig_farmInstagram@nourishing_matters@foodswellaustralia FacebookNourishing MattersFoodswell Twitter@foodswell1If you'd like to give Nourishing Matters a hand, you can buy us a coffee (or more!) by making a donation @ givenow.com.au/nourishingListen @ https:///shows/nourishingSupport the show: https://www.givenow.com.au/nourishing See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
World leaders have come together virtually to celebrate the 5th anniversary of the Paris climate accord, which sets the goal of keeping global temperatures from rising above levels that could have a significant impact on humanity. - Para pemimpin dunia telah berkumpul secara virtual untuk merayakan ulang tahun ke-5 kesepakatan iklim Paris, yang menetapkan tujuan untuk menjaga suhu global agar tidak naik di atas tingkat yang dapat berdampak signifikan bagi umat manusia.
Ira Pastor, ideaXme life sciences ambassador interviews Eduardo Goncalves, founder of the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting. Ira Pastor comments: Trophy hunting is hunting of wild game for human recreation. The trophy is the animal, or part of the animal, kept and usually displayed, to represent the success of the hunt. Over the past decade, hunters have taken home over 1.7 million trophies from animals they have killed for sport, more than 200,000 of them which were from animals in danger of going extinct, including 10,000 lions, such as the well publicized case of Cecil the Lion, from the Hwange National Park in Matabeleland, North Zimbabwe. CITES: CITES (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) is a multilateral treaty to protect endangered plants and animals. CITES original aim, a few decades ago, was to ensure that international trade in specimens of wild animals and plants did not threaten the survival of the species in the wild, and it accords varying degrees of protection to more than 35,000 species of animals and plants. The critically most endangered wildlife at risk: However, a loophole in CITES, allows trophy hunters to kill even the most critically endangered wildlife. A poacher cannot kill an elephant to sell its tusks. But a trophy hunter can kill the same elephant and take the same tusks. Eduardo Goncalves: Eduardo Goncalves, is Founder of the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting, a non-profit group that believes trophy hunting is cruel, archaic, immoral and unjustified, can inflict significant pain and suffering, undermines genuine conservation, and brings no real benefits to local communities. Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting: Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting wants to see an immediate halt to the trade in trophies of vulnerable or threatened species, calls on governments to ban trophy hunting and imports/exports of hunting trophies, and believes there should be a comprehensive global agreement banning trophy hunting, with proper enforcement and penalties. Prior to the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting, Mr. Goncalves was CEO of the League Against Cruel Sports, where he led a successful campaign to stop plans to bring back fox-hunting, as well as to persuade the government to increase jail sentences for dog-fighting and breeding and shipping dogs into the UK for organized fights. He has also spent several years with World Wildlife Fund (WWFP) working on forest conservation and sustainability. Mr. Goncalves' wide-ranging career includes spells as a House of Commons researcher, a radio presenter, an investigative journalist, and as the director of a government department in UAE. In the run-up to the Paris Climate Summit, Mr. Goncalves was International Communications Director at The Climate Group, an influential organization set up with the support of then Prime Minister Tony Blair, as well as business and political leaders from around the world. Mr. Goncalves is also the author / co-author of several books, including KILLING GAME: The Extinction Industry, TROPHY HUNTERS EXPOSED: Inside the Big Game Industry, "The WWF Pocket Book of One Planet Living", "The Algarve Tiger", and "Blueprint for a Nuclear Weapon-Free World". On this ideaXme episode we will hear from Mr. Goncalves about: -His background, how he became interested in sustainability and conservation, and why he formed the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting. -The structure / goals of the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting, its backers and its strategic partners. -Misconceptions of the benefits of Trophy Hunting. -The profile / psychology of the Trophy Hunter. -The CITES loophole and plans to close off. -About the Campaign to Ban Trophy Hunting - Botswana Elephants campaign. Visit our website for more links and photographs corresponding to this interview www.radioideaxme.com. Credits: Ira Pastor interview video, text, and audio. Follow Ira Pastor on Twitter:@IraSamuelPastor Follow ideaXme on Twitter:@ideaxm On Instagram:@ideaxme Find ideaXme across the internet including oniTunes,SoundCloud,Radio Public,TuneIn Radio,I Heart Radio, Google Podcasts, Spotify and more. ideaXme is a global podcast, creator series and mentor programme. Our mission: Move the human story forward!™ ideaXme Ltd.
Mars – Should We Go There? Original Airdate: 02/22/20 United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon had a habit of saying, “There is no planet B”, This statement was reiterated at the Paris Climate Summit in 2016. But Elon Musk thinks that maybe there is… Mars, and he wants to colonize it in 2024. But the politics to get there keeps changing with each American administration. Join Tom Osborne and his radio news team as they explore the challenges that lay ahead.
United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon had a habit of saying, “There is no planet B”, This statement was reiterated at the Paris Climate Summit in 2015. But Elon Musk thinks that maybe there is… Mars, and he want to colonize it in 2024.But the politics to get there keeps changing with each American administration. Join Tom Osborne and his radio news team as they explore the challenges that lay ahead.
Hi Renegade Nation this is Everly Isbe. Today’s show, February 13, 2017, I talk about the disclosures coming out on the global warming hoax. Top climate scientist, Dr. John Bates, recently retired from a long and prestigious career at NOAA (the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). Dr. Bates has come forward to whistleblow on the manipulated data sets and falsification reports that were submitted at last years Paris Climate Summit which mislead world leaders in their policies regarding how governments deal with Climate Change and/or global warming in general. Important to know information that sheds light on agendas that are not in humanity’s interests! I also talk into some of the facts that shed a true light on the many earth shifts we have been experiencing – what is really behind climate change. It’s a much bigger picture than they want you to understand, so I’ve packed in some facts that show “climate change and global warming” is a much bigger picture – TRULY BIG! In the second segment I talk into the, as I call it, “The 9th Circuit Travel Ban Shenanigans!” It’s more than just a humanitarian civil rights issue and it smells of political retribution by these judges, who by all rights are obstructing justice. I hope you enjoy the show – it’s information to chew on and contemplate! Thanks for listening - Everly Isbe
For those of us who want to motivate our friends to climate advocacy, we are often looking for a silver bullet—that perfect talking point that will get people on board. One of the most popular is, “We need to think about future generations. We must act on behalf of the children and the grandchildren.” In this episode we explore this climate pitch. Main Section Host Peterson Toscano speaks with three women whose lives have been affected by pollution particularly in their childhood. Piper Christian is a 16 year old climate advocate from Utah who was moved by an even younger person from Malaysia she met at the Paris Climate Summit last November. Clara Fang is an ecologist and poet, who as a girl experienced extreme pollution in her homeland of China. Now living in the USA, she is seeking global solutions to climate change. Cathy Orlando a Canadian had an epiphany about climate change when she was pregnant at age 40. She brought her instincts, knowledge, and sass with her to the climate advocacy table. The Art House We also hear from ecologist and poet Lilace Mellin Guignard who during our Art House section of the program asks the profound question, “How do we raise children in a time of climate change?” She answers this question with a poem. Puzzler Many people wrote in with their answers to last month’s Citizens’ Climate Puzzler. Hear how people responded to Claire, who is concerned about climate change but feels there are bigger issues to address. In addition to hearing from listeners, we are joined by Joanna Huxster, PhD, a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Bucknell University who does research on the public’s understanding of climate change. She shares her expert opinion on what sort of responses might be most effective. This month’s Puzzler Imagine you are chatting with someone while traveling somewhere—bus, train, plane, camel—however you travel with others. You reveal that you are concerned about climate change. You say you are pursuing a variety of solutions. The person you are speaking with, let’s call him Sven, replies, “I could not agree more. In fact, I am doing so much to address global warming—I recycle, take shorter showers, ride my bike to work, and I have become a vegan. If we each would just do our own part, we will tackle this problem.” What do you think about Sven’s response? Is he correct to assume that if enough people change their individual consumption habits, we will tackle this problem? He clearly cares about addressing climate change and is putting lots of effort into cleaning up his personal lifestyle. How would answer Sven? Send in your answers. Leave your name, contact info, and where you are from. Get back to Peterson by August, 15th 2016. You can email your answers to radio @ citizensclimate.org You can also text leave a voicemail at 570.483.8194. (+1 if calling from outside the USA.) Citizens’ Climate Radio is available on podbean, iTunes, and Stitcher Radio. Please rate and review. If you like what you hear, please share the show with your friends. Citizens’ Climate Radio is a project of Citizens’ Climate Education. All music is royalty free and purchased thorough PremiumBeat.com and AudioBlocks
Business leaders say environmental concern is the big new driver in their forward planning as they strive to be heard ahead of the Paris Climate Summit taking place later this year. Are they problem or part of the solution? And what can they bring to the global debate about tackling carbon emissions? (Photo: A wind power generator. Credit: Koichi Kamoshida/Getty Images)
Reflections, by two campaigners who were there, on environmental activism over two weeks in Paris during COP21, the 2015 global climate summit, from a FoE perspective.
This week on Fourth Estate, the panel discuss The Age's court win for whistleblowers in Victoria, New Matilda's anti-feminist misstep and the reporting of the Paris climate summit. With Nick McKenzie (The Age), Myriam Robin (Crikey) and Wendy Bacon (New Matilda). Hosted by Marcus Costello. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 radio in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.
In today's episode we discuss the embarrassing activity that is Black Friday, the hypocrites that are gathering in Paris for the Climate Summit, and the many inaccurate predictions made by "climate changers." PODCAST
In this week's podcast, Irish Farmers Journal news journalist Odile Evans asks Teagasc economist Thia Hennessy what the 2016 economic forecast has in store for Irish farmers. The Northern Ireland helpline Rural Support has seen an increase in calls from farmers experiencing difficulties, its chief executive Jude McCann tells Northern Ireland editor David Wright. Minister for Agriculture Simon Coveney speaks to market specialist Phelim O'Neill on a trade mission to Nigeria and Ghana in west Africa about gaining more markets for Irish beef and progress in the beef forum. At the Paris climate conference, digital editor Thomas Hubert met Oisín Coghlan, director of Friends of the Earth Ireland, and Dutch-based academic Geert Jan Nabuurs author of a study on options to use European forests in efforts to combat greenhouse gas emissions. James Mimnagh, contributor to the Farmer Writes column in the Irish Farmers Journal, tells us about his suckler and dairy farm and his plans to use antibiotics less systematically when drying off cows. And Irish Country Living's Aisling Hussey gives us a roundup of Ireland's best Christmas markets.
In this week's podcast, Irish Farmers Journal news journalist Odile Evans asks Teagasc economist Thia Hennessy what the 2016 economic forecast has in store for Irish farmers. The Northern Ireland helpline Rural Support has seen an increase in calls from farmers experiencing difficulties, its chief executive Jude McCann tells Northern Ireland editor David Wright. Minister for Agriculture Simon Coveney speaks to market specialist Phelim O'Neill on a trade mission to Nigeria and Ghana in west Africa about gaining more markets for Irish beef and progress in the beef forum. At the Paris climate conference, digital editor Thomas Hubert met Oisín Coghlan, director of Friends of the Earth Ireland, and Dutch-based academic Geert Jan Nabuurs author of a study on options to use European forests in efforts to combat greenhouse gas emissions. James Mimnagh, contributor to the Farmer Writes column in the Irish Farmers Journal, tells us about his suckler and dairy farm and his plans to use antibiotics less systematically when drying off cows. And Irish Country Living's Aisling Hussey gives us a roundup of Ireland's best Christmas markets.
It's the first show back from the extended Thanksgiving weekend, and although some rust needed to be kicked off, it felt good to be back on-air. Frank discusses Monday morning's appearance at Manhattanville College and some of the conversations sparked with the class. After the monologue we jump into an article outlining how many more mental 'illnesses' are being identified in modern day, and what the possible ramifications of living in a world— where anything could be labeled a mental illness—could be. We conclude with some talk about the Paris Climate Summit and climate change; joined by calls from Jonny Vroom and Ancaporado, from the chat, we ended on a social note. The week was kicked off nicely. Watch the full episode here: http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/78861707
As sharp disagreements on climate change begin getting resolved hopes run high that the United Nations COP21 climate conference could result in an international agreement and ways to enforce it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Jeff DePew, a wetland and climate change scientist, talks to Don Corrigan about his viewpoints, thoughts, and opinions on the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference held in Paris on this week's "Behind The Editor's Curtain" podcast. Photo provided by Jeff DePew. Jeff DePew (right) and Julia Gabbert, former Webster University student, are pictured above.
Here's what you need you know about the big climate summit world leaders are holding in Paris over the next two weeks. This episode: Tamara Keith, White House Correspondent; Scott Detrow, campaign reporter; Nell Greenfieldboyce, Correspondent with NPR's Science desk. Find the team on Twitter @nprpolitics or at npr.org/politics.
John Kurmann of 350KC (and former EcoRadio KC host) lets us know about the November 29th rally and forum planned for the day before the Paris Climate Summit begins. Eric […] The post KC Climate March Preview and Report from BUG Conference appeared first on KKFI.
New York reporter Isabel Angell breaks down the key players, key terms and key issues of the upcoming Paris Climate Summit - translated into language we can actually use when talking about it with folks in our lives.