Podcasts about project co

Have you ever wondered how the world might look if we truly understood that everyone's well-being is interconnected?In this powerful episode of Project Co, Alejandro Álvarez von Gustedt, Vice President for Europe at Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors, guides us through a vision of systemic change driven by empathy, courageous philanthropy, and genuine collaboration. Alejandro shares how we can move beyond isolated efforts to build thriving societies where everyone has the chance to fulfill their potential. Because systemic change doesn't start "out there"—it begins within each of us.Key themes: systemic change, interconnectedness, empathy, courageous philanthropy, social innovation.Do you have a story to tell? Do you want to amplify the positive impact of your podcast?Contact us at hota@efectocolibri.com Check out more impact podcast at https://efectocolibri.com/podcast/

Our Burning Planet is the Daily Maverick section devoted to expert environmental opinion and analysis. We partner up each Friday on the Afternoon Drive to discuss a burning issue. John Maytham speaks to John Davies, Project Co-ordinator for Raptor Conservation and Research at the Endangered Wildlife Trust, following one of the most devastating wildlife poisoning incidents ever recorded in southern Africa. Follow us on:CapeTalk on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CapeTalkCapeTalk on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@capetalkCapeTalk on Instagram: www.instagram.com/capetalkzaCapeTalk on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567CapeTalk on X: www.x.com/CapeTalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this new chapter of Project Co, Ana Amrein Esnaola talks with David Jay, a social-change pioneer who sees relationships as powerful tools for healing and transformation. He is the founder of the Asexual Visibility and Education Network (AVEN) and author of Relationality: How Moving from Transactional to Transformational Relationships Can Reshape Our Lonely World.Together, they explore how redefining our bonds can positively impact mental health, creativity, and systemic change. He also introduces five key indicators—connection, care, creativity, collective action, and generative conflict—that help us gauge the power of our relationships.We also want to extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Wasan community, especially Meg Busse and Rachel Sinha, the facilitators of the “Making the Case for Relationality” huddle, for making this connection possible.Listen now and discover how co-creation can guide us toward a more human and sustainable future!

A new report has found that beer makes up almost 1% of our country's GDP. Brewing accounted for $3.6 billion of our GDP last year and 1.3% of the national workforce is employed in the brewing industry, but alcohol excise duties often outpace inflation, and this is having an effect on the industry. Garage Project co-owner Jos Ruffell is calling for smaller hikes in excise tax to support the industry. "Our single largest ingredient cost each month is excise tax to the government," he said. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daryl Haggard, is a McGill University physics professor and the Montreal scientist co-leading a project in NASA's space probe competition. She spoke to Andrew Carter about the project.

New research from UCD has shown a rise in anti-LGBTQ rhetoric and violence across the country. The Department of Geography at UCD has been part of a research project involving eight European countries. Professor Kath Browne from the Department of Geography at UCD is Project Co-ordinator of the EU funded "RESIST" project tells us more.

Guest: Frida Grundhal, Project Co-ordinator, Yalla Trappan. In this edition of OECD Podcasts, Katrina Baker and Shayne MacLachlan are Joined by Frida Grundahl from Yalla Trappen; a groundbreaking social enterprise dedicated to creating job opportunities and fostering financial independence for Sweden's foreign-born women. Statistically, foreign-born women are said to be one of the most distant from the labour market and Yalla Trappen is working to empower these women by giving them an opportunity to break down their social isolation, and to help them stand on their own two feet financially. In their conversation, Shayne and Frida discuss examples of Yalla Trappen's work and strategies, the struggles of establishing a non-profit in a competitive environment and how Yalla Trappen has partnered with business and local government to crack policy challenges regarding foreign-born women and getting them meaningful employment. For more on OECD Local Development https://www.oecd.org/en/topics/sub-issues/local-development.html

Rick Wilson, co-founder of The Lincoln Project and host of "The Enemies List" and "The Breakdown with Rick Wilson," talks to Joan Esposito. He will be at Chicago's City Winery Sunday, September 22nd with Molly Jong-Fast for "Politics As Unusual." (Learn more: https://citywinery.com/chicago/events/politics-as-unusual-bhy50l) In the interview Wilson talks about his history in politics, which began in 1988 when he worked for George H.W. Bush and subsequently got involved in a series of high-profile Republican campaigns. In 2015, "when Donald Trump came down that escalator," Wilson said, "whatever part of my soul had been inactive flipped over and I said, 'I can't do this anymore; I cannot be a part of what I can see is going to happen when this guy takes power." Wilson then authored the books "Everything Trump Touches Dies" and "Running Against The Devil," and, in 2019, founded The Lincoln Project. Wilson also talked about the experience of being "swatted," which he called a "pretty terrifying experience, and that's part of what has become a real part of the MAGA culture is threats, intimidation, that kind of belief that they can do anything to anyone who opposes Trump and that it's OK and that people like me should be threatened with violence. That's the downside of working at The Lincoln Project is you've got to have a pretty thick skin because bad people are going to say terrible things, they're going to threaten your family. And it takes somebody tough to do it but I'm really proud to help lead a team of people who are going to stand on the front line against Trump until the very end." Wilson also talked about Donald Trump's "mastery" of projection, "assertively anti-intellectual populism," George W. Bush's silence in the 2024 presidential campaign, the value of political endorsements, and Senator J.D. Vance's role as Donald Trump's "meme candidate" running mate. Wilson said he knew Vance when Vance was anti-Trump and believes that the "gods of ambition are [now] so strong in [him] that he can't make himself be a truthful and honorable man." Catch "Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive" weekdays from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Central on WCPT (heartlandsignal.com/wcpt820).

Things change. The environment transforms. We evolve when we adapt to the environment. It's something simple to recognize and becomes clear when you observe nature. This is precisely what Lucy did. She spent much of her life as an entrepreneur. When she realized that more and more children were coming to beg for food at her restaurant, she decided to stop and observe.Molo is a town located in the Rift Valley in Kenya. It's a place of diversity, where 42 tribes live together.Over time, Molo became a battleground for ethnic conflicts, leaving orphans without food or education. Lucy stopped, looked and found. She decided to let go of her businesses and get involved with what her environment was asking of her. Today, along with her husband, she is the founder of Chazon Africa, an organization that educates, protects, and empowers the children of Molo.In this episode, listeners will hear about Lucy's inspiring journey:[02:15] The challenges of Molo: Understanding the diverse and conflict-ridden background of Molo, Kenya.[06:30] The birth of Chazon Africa: Lucy's transition from entrepreneur to humanitarian, co-founding an organization dedicated to children's welfare.[12:45] Lucy's personal story: Growing up in a large, privileged family and the experiences that shaped her worldview.[20:10] The vision for education: Lucy and her husband's dedication to providing formal education and support for street children.[32:00] Overcoming adversity: The impact of Chazon Africa on children's lives, including success stories of those who have graduated and come back to help.Project Co welcomes Lucy, sharing her story and the incredible work she is doing through Chazon Africa. For more information, visit Chazon Africa.This is a produccion and distribuition for Efecto Colibrí - Your podcast site for an inclusive, just and regerative reality.Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/proyecto-co--4842174/support.

Trials@Home is a €39 million, pan-European public private partnership of the EU's Innovative Medicines Initiative, focused on defining the best practices to conduct decentralised clinical trials (DCTs). In this Vital Health Podcast, Duane Schulthess speaks with Kim Hawkins, Global Head of Clinical Project Operations at Sanofi, and the Co-Project Lead of the Trials@Home consortium. Kim outlines how Trials@Home is applying new innovative approaches to DCTs to evaluate different operational models of DCTs in RADIAL, the project's pan-European proof of concept study. As well, Kim Hawkins describes how one core mission of the project is placing patient choices and opinions at the centre of decision making and implementation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Dear Hummingbird, this episode that we want to share with you has a different content than what we have been producing in Project Co. For us, it is directly related to social innovation because it highlights the problems we want to solve. With the global scenario that life presents us with, we could not continue as if nothing happened. That's why we decided to create Dear Friend, We Listen, a mini series of single chapters in which people, whose stories have been displaced to the periphery, raise their voices.Our intention is to change narratives and mobilize a just, inclusive, and regenerative reality.It's clearer than ever that the materialistic logic that holds that we have to own the land, house or people in order to be successful and powerful has brought us to the point of self-destruction of the human collective.Our guest, whose name we will not share, was born in a Palestinian village in Israel. She knows about systemic oppression, privilege, and power and she is a Palestinian activist around the world who has been working for a long time building bridges between Jews and Palestinians. This episode is about social justice and empowerment.You can hear about:(02:00) - Childhood Memories in a Palestinian Village: The activist reminisces about her idyllic childhood in a close-knit Palestinian village near Jerusalem, marked by communal living, farm culture, family food, churches, mosques and hospitality.(10:00) - Systemic Discrimination Against Palestinians: The state of Israel brings systemic inequalities, the palestinian discusses discriminatory policies in education, land ownership restrictions, and admissions practices in Jewish towns, illustrating the challenges faced by Palestinian citizens of Israel during the Intifada.(19:00) - Humanitarian Crisis in Gaza: Against the backdrop of recent violence, the activist's testimony emphasizes the urgent need for international intervention to address the dire humanitarian crisis in Gaza, where infrastructure is devastated, and basic necessities are scarce. And more, the woman shares her experiences engaging in peace-building dialogues abroad in pursuit of reconciliation.(25:00) - Call for Social Innovation and Narrative Transformation: The episode concludes with a call to action for social innovation and narrative transformation, urging listeners to confront bias, embrace diversity, and work towards a shared vision of peace and dignity for all inhabitants of the region.Efecto Colibrí - Your podcast site for an inclusive, just and regenerative reality.More in: www.efectocolibri.com/en/

The money laundering challenges and potential abuse of the myriad “Residency and Citizenship by Investment Programmes.”: A FATF-OECD Report. Our panellists discuss the 2023 Report and the need for improved awareness of enabling the movement of illicit funds without proper oversight and reporting. Graham Peachey: UK Home Office Senior Policy Advisor and Project Co-lead for the Financial Action Task Force project on Misuse of Residency and Citizenship by Investment Programmes. Tivon Sterin: Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Terrorist Financing and Financial Crimes, U.S. Department of the Treasury. Co-lead for the FATF project team on Misuse of Residency and Citizenship by Investment Programmes.

Esri Ireland, the market leader in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), has announced that its digital mapping system is embedded in the Dublin Urban Rivers LIFE (DURL) Project's methodology, which is preventing circa 13 million litres of polluted wastewater from entering Dublin rivers annually. DURL is a joint venture between South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Councils, with funding received from the EU LIFE Programme. It aims to improve water quality by finding and removing misconnected household appliances that are expelling polluted water into rivers in two catchment areas - River Griffeen Catchment in the South Dublin County Council area, and Carrickmines Stream and Shanganagh River in the Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council area. Misconnections tend to occur when homes are renovated or extended, and new appliances are installed. Some washing machines, dishwashers, sinks, and toilets can be mistakenly connected to the rainwater or stormwater drainage pipe instead of the sewage pipe, resulting in polluted water being discharged into local rivers and streams. Using Esri's ArcGIS system, DURL has assessed over 8,300 homes to date and found over 1,000 misconnected appliances. Householder repairs are helping to improve water quality and aquatic biodiversity in their local rivers with over 85% of the misconnections fixed to date. DURL's field-based teams use ArcGIS Field Maps to view maps of the surface water drainage network on their mobile devices. Using this app, they lift manholes in residential areas, record signs of pollution in stormwater drains, and upload their findings directly to a central dashboard. Data is captured and shared in real-time and all locations of pollution are instantly visible to office-based staff. These teams can then identify the domestic properties that are associated with each polluted drain, using further geospatial analysis and satellite imagery. Appointments, which take 15 minutes, are scheduled with homeowners at 'high probability' properties and if a misconnection is discovered, next steps are recommended to remedy the issue. Using this technology, DURL's rate of identifying misconnections has doubled, leading to a cost reduction of 50% through the project's work. The solution is saving time for county council employees, who can focus their efforts on locations that are likely to be causing pollution. The project team has also developed a "Lite" version of the ArcGIS solution that can be used by other urban councils across Ireland and Europe as the basis for their own water quality improvement processes. Briana Shiels, Project GIS Officer, Dublin Urban Rivers LIFE, said: "The driver for the project is always the quality of the rivers. ArcGIS enables us to find as many houses as possible with misconnected appliances, as efficiently as possible, to help Dublin's rivers reach a good standard of water quality. Project information is transparent to everyone working on the project, whether in the field or in the office." Lorraine Beirne, Project Co-ordinator, Dublin Urban Rivers LIFE, said: "On average, 8% of domestic properties in Dublin have a misconnection and the DURL Project has identified a misconnection rate of greater than 30% in some housing estates as we now have a better system to pinpoint these properties and take action far more efficiently. With ArcGIS, we have built a replicable, standard solution with products that most local authorities in Ireland know and use already." Dermot O'Kane, Head of Sales, Esri Ireland, said: "This project is making a huge difference to the water quality and aquatic biodiversity in our Dublin rivers, making it an incredibly important project to work on. This technology is an efficient, digital process for inspecting suspected pollution which is easy to use and resulting in both cost and time savings for these county councils. We designedthis solution with the future in mind, and we're excited to see the technology being used elsewhere t...

In this episode I have a rerun of part 2 of my chat with Lindsay Scott, The PMO Mob Collector. Lindsay Scott co-founded Arras People in 2002 following a career at Esso and Hewlett Packard. Following her graduation from Manchester University, Lindsay went onto work within the recruitment arm of Esso before leaving to join Hewlett Packard. At Hewlett Packard, she worked within the professional services consulting division, first as a Project Co-ordinator and then the Project Office Manager for the division. It was during her time at Hewlett Packard, recruiting for a project office of 20+ members that Lindsay came face to face with the issues of recruiting good project management professionals.  When the opportunity came along to set up her own business she knew there was definitely a place in the UK recruitment market for a recruitment agency that really understood its subject matter.  Lindsay manages the marketing and sales function at Arras People today; in addition, she still occasionally recruits for PMO roles (because she can't resist!) and provides careers clinics for PMO professionals. Lindsay also carries out speaking engagements on project management careers topics and can be contacted through Arras People for more information.  For more information about Lindsay take a look at the following links: Website:: arraspeople.co.uk or pmoflashmob.org Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/pmolindsay Twitter: www.twitter.com/arraspeople Blog: arraspeople.co.uk/camel-blog --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sundaylunchpm/message

In this episode I have a rerun of part 1 of my chat with Lindsay Scott, The PMO Mob Collector. Lindsay Scott co-founded Arras People in 2002 following a career at Esso and Hewlett Packard. Following her graduation from Manchester University, Lindsay went onto work within the recruitment arm of Esso before leaving to join Hewlett Packard. At Hewlett Packard, she worked within the professional services consulting division, first as a Project Co-ordinator and then the Project Office Manager for the division. It was during her time at Hewlett Packard, recruiting for a project office of 20+ members that Lindsay came face to face with the issues of recruiting good project management professionals.  When the opportunity came along to set up her own business she knew there was definitely a place in the UK recruitment market for a recruitment agency that really understood its subject matter.  Lindsay manages the marketing and sales function at Arras People today; in addition, she still occasionally recruits for PMO roles (because she can't resist!) and provides careers clinics for PMO professionals. Lindsay also carries out speaking engagements on project management careers topics and can be contacted through Arras People for more information.  For more information about Lindsay take a look at the following links: Website:: arraspeople.co.uk or pmoflashmob.org Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/pmolindsay Twitter: www.twitter.com/arraspeople Blog: arraspeople.co.uk/camel-blog --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sundaylunchpm/message

GOP strategist and ad maker Rick Wilson was one of the first prominent Republican voices to oppose Donald Trump, all the way back in 2015. He's now part of the Lincoln Project, a right-leaning pro-democracy group. Wilson is raising the alarm about the stakes of the 2024 presidential election, when Trump and current President Joe Biden will likely be on the ballot once again.

For three decades, since its founding in 1992 at Yeshiva University's Cardozo School of Law, the Innocence Project has led a national effort to exonerate wrongly convicted defendants through scientific advances in DNA technology. That work has led to the exoneration of hundreds of wrongly convicted defendants, some of them on death row. Justin and Geonard interviewed the founders of the Innocence Project, Barry Scheck and Peter Neufeld. 

Guest: ⁠Brittany Quagan, M.S., LPC - Yale University COPE Project Co-director, Psychic Medium + Therapist Brittany Quagan, M.S., LPC⁠ is a therapist, reiki practitioner, and a psychic medium. She was also Co-director, working with neuroscientist Dr. Al Powers on the Yale University COPE Project. The Yale University COPE Project researched people who reported hearing voices in various forms. They studied differences of people who find this a problem and cannot control these voices, as well as those who do not and are able to control the voices, such as psychic mediums. Brittany Quagan is in a unique position as both a psychic medium and a therapist to help end the stigma that the mental health field often has of psychic mediums. According to her website, Brittany Quagan, has "worked in mental health and wellness for over ten years. She has a Masters Degree of Science in Clinical Counseling and Human Services, as well as a License in the State of Connecticut as a Professional Counselor. She is an anti-racist and LGBTQIA+ affirming therapist.  She herself struggled with debilitating anxiety, panic disorder, depression, and low self-esteem, which you can learn more about on her website. She has been named one of the top 10 life coaches, and top ten Reiki healers in Connecticut in 2018 and 2019.  "As a person with lived experience and with deep roots in spirituality and spiritual healing, I worked alongside neuroscientists, therapists, psychic/mediums, spiritual healers, parapsychologists, advocates, and other persons with lived experience to learn from one another, from the experiences others have, and how we can use the strengths and skills that those doing well use to help those who might be struggling with distressing experiences." - ⁠Brittany Quagan, M.S., LPC⁠⁠ Learn more about Brittany Quagan, M.S., LPC: ⁠Website  Yale University COPE Project (Control Over Perceptual Experiences.): On IMHU | Website Full notes on Yale University COPE Project Co-director, Psychic Medium + Therapist Brittany Quagan, M.S., LPC Episode 59 Get the book: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠WTF Just Happened?!: ⁠A sciencey skeptic explores grief, healing, and evidence of an afterlife⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ In this episode: - Brittany Quagan, M.S., LPC is a therapist and psychic-medium which is important because mediums' sanity is often questioned. - Yale University COPE Project is about if and how people who hear voices and have perceptions can control those experiences. - COPE Project also is about people who hear voices but have no mental health issues. - Psychic Mediums usually can have control over spirit and how they hear voices  - Psychic mediums cannot be compared with people who struggle with mental illness. Those are two completely different things. - What are the differences between people who are hearing voices as hallucinations versus psychic mediums. - How did COPE Project conduct their studies. - Dr. Al Powers is the neuroscientist who also Co-directed the COPE Project. - What does Brittany think about the fact that mediums have had a high level of trauma in their lives overall. - What are the neuroscientists she's worked with on COPE Project thoughts on afterlife, survival of consciousness, and mediumship. - What are the most surprising results of COPE Project. - When did Brittany first realize she was a psychic medium. - Brittany shares some major WTF?!s she's experienced as a medium. - She knew information about her mom and her mom's boyfriend. - She had many predictive dreams of her husband before she married him. ...and more --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wtfjusthappened/support

Looking for a way to build community and make political change using your artistic skills or an interest in crafting?  Jayna Zweiman was an architect recovering from a life-changing head and neck injury when she found the knitting and crocheting community. It became a critical part of her recovery, and, ultimately, activism. Since then she's founded multiple projects focused on giving crafters a political community that helps educate people through art and provides real, tangible resources to people in need. After co-founding the Pussyhat Project in 2016, she created the Welcome Blanket Project, which gives knitters the chance to create blankets that are turned into educational exhibits, then sent to refugees and asylum seekers through a network of organizations serving the immigrant community. Jayne talks about the logistics of starting and managing a project of this scope, the challenges of making that project sustainable in the long-run, and the joys of creating political communities that welcome introverts. Episode Links: Welcome Blanket Project: Website | Facebook | Instagram Jayna Zweiman: Website Follow Lila on Twitter Follow Kelly on Twitter Follow the podcast on Twitter at @WhatCanIDoPod To contact us with questions or guest suggestions, email us at: hello@WhatCanIDoPodcast.com.  Please rate and review and tell your friends! Credits: To the best of our knowledge, all audio used by What Can I Do is in the public domain or is used with permission. Our theme song is Good Deeds by Serj Anto, and we hold a license for use of the song through PremiumBeat. Original artwork is by Matthew Weflen and used with express permission. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Project Co-leader for the Purposeful Universe, Dr. Dan Kuebler talks about the Church's relationship with science. Jim Cavnar shares information about Cross Catholic Outreach's Wells of of Salvation campaign.

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet.We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers!In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about the red sky! Why does the sky turn red at sunset? Why is it sometimes red at night? During the pandemic, when we stayed home, the sky seemed much clearer. What has changed?Our Science Spark comes from, Magilvathani, our Gen C Changemaker in India. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Callie Caterpillar & Peri Plant. Learn more from Andrew Humphrey, Chief Meteorologist from Fox13 Memphis WHBQ-TV.Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit thecarbonalmanac.org/kids to sign up.This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts.Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Sam Sam Schuffenecker, Jenn Swanson. Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-BlodgettTo learn more about climate change, our planet, and how you can help visit thecarbonalmanac.org/kids. Kids can learn (and teach) about climate change from our free book Generation Carbon: It's Time To Start. Already a hit with families and schools around the world and is available to download in dozens of languages.

The Kendal Mountain Festival national tour began last week and I thought the start of the tour would be a good chance for me to catch up on our Kendal coverage. I could not make it to Kendal in November myself, but I managed to convince a panelist you know quite well to represent the podcast. In a moment you will hear the post-festival conversation I had with her, plus she asked a number of different people the same three questions:Have you been to Kendal before?What's been your favourite part?What would you like to see improved or done differently?VOICES HEARD:Thank you to everyone who gave their thoughts on the festival:Ani Barber, Founder Outside: Our Way Ed Jackson Darren Edwards Pip and Clare @outdoorsisforeveryone Frankie Dewar, Founder The Puposeful Adventure ClubAmmara @amm4raa Project Co-ordinator for @bonniebootsuk (part of @bootsandbeards)& Yusuf Thea van Duin KatieMatt BarberUSEFUL LINKS:Kendal Mountain Tour - https://www.kendalmountaintour.com/Outside Thea's Way - https://www.alltheelements.co/outside-our-way/outside-theas-wayDisability Campaigners Social - https://www.alltheelements.co/events/disability-campaigners-online-social Fort William Mountain Festival - https://mountainfestival.co.uk/ London Mountain Festival - https://www.londonmountainfestival.com/ Darren Edwards book ‘Strength Through Adversity: A Story of Overcoming a Life-Changing Injury and Triumphing Over Adversity' is available nowThe transcript for the episode can be found here: https://www.ontheoutsidepodcast.co.uk/post/e22-transcript-kendal-2022 Sign up to the newsletter to find links to all the stories mentioned, extra resources, information about future episodes and more! ontheoutsidepodcast.co.uk/newsletter Share you opinions with us by emailing ontheoutsidepod@gmail.com you can send a DM on Instagram @OnTheOutsidePod, and you can send a voicenote or message via Whatsapp to 07883905336.In an aim to be accessible, we have transcripts for episodes on our website. ontheoutsidepodcast.co.uk/transcriptsYou can support the show on Patreon! All our Patreon money is offered to panellists for their time and expertise. Visit patreon.com/ontheoutsidepodcastCREDITS: Produced by Francesca TurauskisPodcast Art by Sophie NolanSocial Media Assistant is Anesu Matanda-MambingoMusic is Bassbeat by Alex NortonOn The Outside is part of the Tremula Network.

Former Project co-hosts Hughesy and Charlie Pickering come close to blows in TV reunion.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/hughesy-ed-and-erinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Biden hit the road today, visiting Madison, Wisconsin toreinforce the pitch he laid out in last night's State of the Union Address. Polls show viewers gave the President high marks, but he's got a long way to go to boost his stagnant approval ratings. And then there's Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the former Trump press secretary who's in her second month as governor of Arkansas. She gave a blistering Republican response that focused squarely on the culture wars,drawing sharp, but often not factual, distinctions between the two major parties. For more on last night's presidential address and the reactions to it, KCBS political reporter and host of The State of California Doug Sovern and KCBS Radio news anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart spoke with Mike Madrid, veteranRepublican political consultant in Sacramento and co-founder of the LincolnProject.

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet.We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers!In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about Hibernation! Are animals hibernating where the weather is getting warmer? Has anything changed?Our Science Spark comes from Cian! Our Gen C Changemaker is in Dublin Ireland. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Callie Caterpillar, Penelope Opposum, and Luna the Bear. Learn more from Armaan Chanana from North Shore Black Bear Society in North Vancouver, British Columbia.Resources: Bear hibernation info: National Park ServiceCaterpillar hibernation info: Pest PointersGen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit thecarbonalmanac.org/kids to sign up.This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts.Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Producer: Katherine Palmer. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Carolanne Petrusiak. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Sam Schuffenecker, Leekei Tang, Tonya Downing. Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann.

We live in an age where the scientific definition of what it means to be human is not only radically different than the biblical understanding of our existence, but that the scientific view trumps any theologically informed beliefs about what it means to be created in God's image. Our imageo Dei is reduced to a matter of feeling and personal opinion, nothing more. Our guest this week is philosopher Dr. Paul Tyson, author of the book, A Theology of Science. Dr. Tyson makes the case that we as Christians need to radically revise our thinking, not allowing ourselves to be conformed to a completely scientific materialist view of the human body of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of our minds in relation to what it means to be created in the image of God. But that mental transformation, Paul argues, even a kind of repentance, requires time, thought, and space to pray and contemplate how we might recapture a Christ-centered, God-glorifying theology of science.Dr Paul Tyson is an integral thinker who works across theology, philosophy and sociology. Metaphysics and epistemology, understood not only philosophically and theoretically, but equally theologically and sociologically, are his areas of interest. At present he is a Principal Investigator and the Project Co-coordinator for the "After Science and Religion" project, run through IASH. This project stems from Professor Peter Harrison's 2015 text, The Territories of Science and Religion, and seeks to re-think what both science and religion could look like as we move forward.Related Links: Free access to some related Watchman Profiles: Watchman Fellowship 4-page Profile on Naturalism by Daniel Ray: watchman.org/Naturalism Watchman Fellowship 4-page Profile on Atheism by Dr. Robert M. Bowman: watchman.org/Atheism Watchman Fellowship 4-page Profile on Agnosticism by W. Russell Crawford: watchman.org/Agnostic Additional ResourcesFREE: We are also offering a subscription to our 4-page bimonthly Profiles here: www.watchman.org/Free.PROFILE NOTEBOOK: Order the complete collection of Watchman Fellowship Profiles (over 600 pages -- from Astrology to Zen Buddhism) in either printed or PDF formats here: watchman.org/notebook.SUPPORT: Help us create more content like this. Make a tax-deductible donation here: www.watchman.org/give.Apologetics Profile is a ministry of Watchman Fellowship For more information, visit www.watchman.org © Watchman Fellowship, Inc.

Abagail and Emylee are the business fairy godmothers behind Boss Project and the hosts of the chart-topping podcast, The Strategy Hour. Read their full bio here: www.aleximckinley.com/podcast/episode70 MORE LINKS: https://www.instagram.com/bossproject/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/thinkcreativecollective/ https://www.pinterest.com/bossprojecthq/_saved/ https://www.youtube.com/bossprojectchannel https://www.tiktok.com/@thebossproject https://view.flodesk.com/pages/5efbba28caabca0028b83eb5 https://bossproject.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/unperfect/message

Today we launch a two-part episode featuring philosopher Dr. Paul Tyson talking about his book, A Theology of Science. We take modern science quite for granted today, hardly ever thinking about where it came from or how it became to be the dominant cultural paradigm of our time. Science seems to dictate virtually every aspect of our lives. From the vastness of the cosmos to every bird of the air and every hair on our head, science seems to be able to explain virtually everything. And even in discussions about science's relationship to our Christian faith, it is almost always couched as "science and religion" or "science and faith." The two seemed to be kept in their respective spheres. Our guest this week and next, philosopher Dr. Paul Tyson, suggests it should be exactly the other way around. As Christians, he argues, we must retrace our steps and recover a theology of science and of creation, one that challenges the uncritical belief of our time that science must come first.  Dr Paul Tyson is an integral thinker who works across theology, philosophy and sociology. Metaphysics and epistemology, understood not only philosophically and theoretically, but equally theologically and sociologically, are his areas of interest. At present he is a Principal Investigator and the Project Co-coordinator for the "After Science and Religion" project, run through IASH. This project stems from Professor Peter Harrison's 2015 text, The Territories of Science and Religion, and seeks to re-think what both science and religion could look like as we move forward.Related Links: Free access to some related Watchman Profiles: Watchman Fellowship 4-page Profile on Naturalism by Daniel Ray: watchman.org/Naturalism Watchman Fellowship 4-page Profile on Atheism by Dr. Robert M. Bowman: watchman.org/Atheism Watchman Fellowship 4-page Profile on Agnosticism by W. Russell Crawford: watchman.org/Agnostic Additional ResourcesFREE: We are also offering a subscription to our 4-page bimonthly Profiles here: www.watchman.org/Free.PROFILE NOTEBOOK: Order the complete collection of Watchman Fellowship Profiles (over 600 pages -- from Astrology to Zen Buddhism) in either printed or PDF formats here: watchman.org/notebook. SUPPORT: Help us create more content like this. Make a tax-deductible donation here: www.watchman.org/give.Apologetics Profile is a ministry of Watchman Fellowship For more information, visit www.watchman.org © Watchman Fellowship, Inc.

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet.We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers!In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are planning for the next year ahead. After a break from hibernation, we'll be back with more episodes.. and we'd like to hear from YOU! Do you have any questions about climate or the world around us? The weather, the bees, the sky, or pollinators? Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question, share a joke, let us know about an action plan, or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit thecarbonalmanac.org/kids to sign up.This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts.Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Carolanne Petrusiak. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Sam Schuffman, Tonya Downing. Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

Founder of the Lincoln Project, author Rick Wilson joins Chip Franklin to discuss the further de-evolution of the GOP. Plus, Everytown for Gun Safety joins me to discuss the latest mass shooting, marking the 620th mass shooting in 2022. Plus, the best thing you'll see on the internet today. More about Chip Website: https://chipfranklin.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/chipfranklin Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thechipfranklin Chip Franklin is an award-winning writer, talk show host, filmmaker, comedian, and musician. A twenty five-year veteran of talk radio, Chip's also been awarded the National Murrow Award for writing and overall excellence. In addition, Franklin has been honored by The New York Festival for his unconventional coverage of The Democratic and Republican conventions and received more than 30 AP awards for writing and broadcasting. Chip has written for Steve Allen, Jay Leno, and even renowned physicist Stephen Hawking. Hosting talk radio shows in Washington DC, Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago, San Diego, and most recently San Francisco, Chip appears regularly on ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, the BBC and CNN.

Samuel Ikua is championing urban farming in his city, Nairobi in Kenya. Samuel undertook an urban farming course in 2015, run by a local NGO called the Mazingira Institute. Seven years later Samuel is the Project Co-ordinator at the Institute, training other members of his community in urban farming skills. In this programme Ruth Alexander hears about the challenges Samuel faces, a lack of space and land, and local attitudes to farming in a big city. Samuel's commitment to food security in Nairobi saw him chosen by a panel of international judges as the winner of The Food Chain Global Youth Champion Award 2022. If you would like to get in touch with the show, please email: thefoodchain@bbc.co.uk Presented by Ruth Alexander. Produced by Beatrice Pickup. Additional reporting by Michael Kaloki in Nairobi. (Image: Sameul Ikua. Credit: Timothy Ivusah/ BBC)

April Berg is the Co-Founder & Customer Experience Director of the Aruna Project, an incredible organization which empowers women through employment. The Project, "Creates lifelong freedom marked by holistic care for victims of human trafficking. Products are crafted in freedom by skilled Artisans who are finding their voice, experiencing independence and growing with a sisterhood of others who have overcome." They've employed over 120 women since they began in 2015 (products launched in 2018) with 60 women currently employed, and they look to bring on 3 new women per month. Their training center serves over 3,000 in the redlight area in India which they started from. "Will never employ a woman unless we can fully sustain her ongoing," states Berg. She continues, "Everything that we create . . . was made by women who we've helped set free and have overcome quite awful situations. We provide sustainable employment through holistic care so they're fully sustained. And then our products are sold and marketed here in the USA."  Her life was forever changed when her and her husband on a trip to India--witnessed a two square mile area with over 15,000 sex slaves existing in tiny corridor and awful living situations. She and her whole family returned, embedded in the area and spent months researching mission, vision, values of other organizations before they launched.  She discusses how they fund the business, how they train the women to not only live their life after they get out of the brothel, but then to get them into work, how they compete with other, larger athleisure brands, plans for working with the HALO sector, and more.  Be sure to reach out to April to inquire about donating, or if your organization would consider reselling their items. Lots of possibilities here for brick and mortar facilities of all sizes!   Click here to download transcript. 

We explore the invisible pulling powers of nature through the forces of smell, sound and gravity.In Greece, desert ants start their lives underground in total darkness. Void of landmarks and sun they initially learn to orient themselves using the Earth's magnetic field. German scientist Dr Pauline Fleischman reveals how her team discovered the ant's internal GPS.A healthy coral reef is a very noisy place, full of the snapping, rasping, scraping and croaking of various vocal species. But a dying reef is tragically quiet, devoid of the life which can no longer survive on it. However, conservationists have discovered a way to pull species back to these habitats with the ingenious use of underwaterspeakers.This sort of catfishing is used by a number of animals, including arachnids. Sebastian and Rutendo discuss one of nature's more perilous powers of attraction with Kenyan entomologist, Dr Dino Martins. He describes the dramatic mating behaviour of the camel spider, an alluring species with incredible hunting skills.Humans might find the British dawn chorus a more soothing courtship ritual. But for the birds, it's an intense competition. Sound recordist Gary Moore tells us why hethinks it's one of the world's greatest wildlife events.Credits:The BBC Earth podcast is presented by Sebastian Echeverri and Rutendo Shackleton.This episode was produced by Rachel Byrne and Geoff Marsh.The researchers were Seb Masters and Dawood Quereshi.The Production Manager was Catherine Stringer, the Production Co-ordinator was Gemma Wootton, and the Project Co-ordinator was Linda Barber.Podcast Theme Music was composed by Axel Kacoutié, with mixing and additional sound design by Peregrine Andrews.The Associate Producer is Cristen Caine and the Executive Producer is Deborah Dudgeon.Special thanks to...Dino J. Martins from the Mpala Research Centre.Pauline Fleischmann from the University of Würzburg for her insights on ant behaviour.Gary Moore who recorded and spoke about the dawn chorus soundscape.Tim Lamont, Tammy Silva, Emma Weschke, Tim Gordon and Eric Parmentier who provided underwater audio recordings for the interview with Steve Simpson from the University of Bristol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when 2 women met online, find that their goals and values are in alignment  and then decide to go into business together, A BOSS PROJECT is born!Abagail + Emylee are the business fairy godmothers behind The Boss Project and hosts of the chart-topping podcast, The Strategy Hour. Despite my conversation here being with just with one half of the duo, due to sickness, the value was still double stacked!After getting started in 2015 by serving clients in the branding and marketing space, they now help service-based business owners reignite their offer, create systems and get more time back inside their program, The Incubator.Check out their website for all the ways to work with them + Connect over on InstagramCheck out the FLYING MONKEY JEANS I rave about in this episode from Closet Candy BoutiqueLove what you heard? Feel like another woman may resonate with it? Take a screenshot of the episode and post it to your social media stories and tag me, @courtney_wendzicki so I can personally thank you for sharing.+ come hang out with me on Instagram to learn all things biz building, check out podcast behind the scenes and most importantly to empower other entrepreneurial women!!

We were SO hyped on NFT's at the beginning of the year, and they were ROCKING! But a massive dive in the marketplace has turned our optimism into uncertainty.  How the Bulls & Apes project has responded, and what's next for the Crypto and NFT space, with Anthony Mongiello.

You don't need to be on an African Savanna to enjoy a safari. Rutendo and Sebastian explore how to have a nature adventure wherever you are. On the isle of Bute in Scotland, Nature Instagrammer Lucy Lapwing takes us on an immersive walk through her local woodland. It's a wonderfully damp, fresh day, and the forest is dripping with lichen and bright lime green moss as Lucy points out local birds and wildlife. Rutendo and Sebastian go in search of spiders in Bristol, and with the ingenious use of an electric toothbrush, tempt a rather large specimen out of a city wall. Their special guest is Eric Stonestreet, the Emmy award-winning actor best known for playing Cameron Tucker in the ABC mockumentary sitcom Modern Family. A huge nature-fan, Eric describes some of his favourite animal encounters.And finally, we hear how patience and stillness are key to noticing the amazing nature all around us, as sound recordist Melissa Pons shares some of her haunting recordings of wolves in Portugal.CreditsThe BBC Earth podcast is presented by Sebastian Echeverri and Rutendo Shackleton . This episode was produced by Rachel Byrne and Geoff Marsh. The researchers were Seb Masters and Dawood Quereshi. The Production Manager was Catherine Stringer, the Production Co-ordinator was Gemma Wootton, and the Project Co-ordinator was Linda Barber. Podcast Theme Music was composed by Axel Kacoutié, with mixing and additional sound design by Peregrine Andrews. The Associate Producer is Cristen Caine and the Executive Producer is Deborah Dudgeon. Special thanks to… Interviewee Eric Stonestreet.Lucy Lapwing for her report from the Isle of Bute. Field recordist Melissa Pons for the wolf soundscape. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about dinosaurs! Why did the dinosaurs go extinct? Did the asteroid affect the climate? How did the planet recover? Our Science Spark comes from Lake, our Gen C Changemaker from River Farm Forest School. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Hennie Heron and Sloane the Sloth! Learn more from Francois Therrien from https://tyrrellmuseum.com/ (Royal Tyrrell Museum 1) and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporter Onon from Hong Kong. Cole, from Toronto, shares what Jurassic Park got wrong. Additional Resources: https://www.livescience.com/dinosaur-killing-asteroid-struck-earth (What happened when the dinosaur-killing asteroid slammed into Earth? via LiveScience) https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-birds-evolved-from-dinosaurs-20150602/ (How birds evolved from dinosaurs. Quanta Magazine) https://www.inverse.com/science/did-climate-change-wipe-out-the-dinosaurs (Research finds a surprising new way climate change killed the last dinosaurs) Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Produced by: Jen Ankenmann. Written by: Carolanne Petrusiak and Tonya Downing. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Olabanji Stephen and Fannie Theofanidou. Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about Food Waste. Where does our food go when we throw it out, and what does that mean for the environment? Are there ways we can reduce the amount of food that goes to waste? Our Science Spark comes from Ryan, our Gen C Changemaker in Virginia, USA. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie and Penelope Possum! Learn more from Anna Gray from https://www.foodstash.ca/ (Food Stash Vancouver) and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporter Luke from Colorado, USA. Chloe, from Toronto, shares what action she has taken to reduce food waste. Additional Resources: https://www.threeoclockproject.org/post/teaching-kids-about-food-waste (Teaching Kids About Food Waste. The 3'oclock project) https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/ee18-sci-foodwst/kids-go-green-reducing-food-waste/ (Kids Go Green: Reducing Food Waste from PBS LearningMedia) https://kids.earth.org/climate-change/10-food-waste-facts-for-kids/ (10 Food Waste Facts for Kids via kidsearth.org) https://newsforkids.net/articles/2021/03/08/food-waste-is-a-huge-worldwide-problem/ (Food Waste Is a Huge, Worldwide Problem. News for Kids) Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written and Produced by: Katherine Palmer. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Tonya Downing Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

MSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Wednesday, September 14 and reports on another Trump insider, "Pillow Guy" Mike Lindell's phone being seized by the FBI. Plus, Innocence Project Co-Founder Barry Scheck joins on DNA evidence, wrongful convictions and criminal justice reform. Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson, Fmr. ODNI General Counsel Robert Litt and Mother Jones' David Corn join.

As you know, I've been working on a project involving The Carbon Almanac for the past several months. One of the projects I've been able to help with is the Carbon Almanac Podcast Network. This network includes a podcast featuring conversations with individuals who worked on the book, a podcast about climate conversations happening across the globe, a podcast featuring the conversations everyday people are having about our changing world, and a podcast for kids aged 6-10. Today's bonus episode comes from Generation Carbon, the kids' podcast. In this episode about bugs, you'll meet our host Edie, Callie Caterpillar, and Spencer Sparrow. You'll also hear science reporters on the climate case and curious changemakers asking Beetlelady questions about bugs and our changing climate.If you are a longtime listener of this podcast and wondering why Beetlelady sounds familiar to you, it's because you've met her before in a  previous episode.Generation Carbon is part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts and has been rebroadcast with permission.Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Carolanne Petrusiak with support from Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Sam Schuffenecker, Olabanji Stephen, Steve Heatherington Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-BlodgettView Generation Carbon's catalog of episodes

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about the plastics found in the ocean. What does this mean for marine life? Are they adapting? Who put the plastic there and why would they? Our Science Spark today comes from Matilde, our Gen C Changemakers in Bologna Italy! We hear what's going on firsthand from Grouper Grayson, Octo-Parker, Octo-Poppy, Uncle Octopus, Professor Walrus and Suba Edie. Learn more from Nathan J. Robinson, Marine Biologist, Science Communicator at Wild Blue Science and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporter Gisele in Chicago Illinois. Leon, from Casselman Ontario, Canada shares what he thinks life in 2050 may look like in English and French. Learn more about Ocean Plastics with Nathan J. Robinson, and Wild Blue Science on https://www.instagram.com/wild.blue.science/ (IG) and https://www.youtube.com/c/WildBlueScience (Youtube). Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Tonya Downing and Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Grayson and Parker, Olabanji Stephen, Steve Heatherington, Jenn Swanson Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about Poop! Yes, Poop! Why does poop stink so much? What is it good for? And how can we use poop to grow things and restore the environment? Our Science Spark comes from Julian and Aaron, Gen C Changemakers from Canberra, Australia and Fairfax Virginia. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Professor Walrus and Cee (short for Feces.) Learn more from https://heatherlmontgomery.com/ (Heather L. Montgomery) the author of https://www.amazon.com/Who-Gives-Poop-Surprising-Science/dp/154760347X/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2QL2UFH77E2Y8&keywords=Who+Gives+a+Poop%3F%3A+Surprising+Science+from+One+End+to+the+Other&qid=1656952733&sprefix=who+gives+a+poop+surprising+science+from+one+end+to+the+other%2Caps%2C131&sr=8-1 (Who Gives a Poop?: Surprising Science from One End to the Other), and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporter Clara from Chattanooga Tennessee. Clara also shares what she thinks life in 2050 may look like. For more information about how organizations like Soil are Transforming Human Poop Into Eco-Friendly Fertilizer with the Poopmobile, check out https://thekidshouldseethis.com/post/transforming-human-poop-into-eco-friendly-fertilizer (The Kid Should See This. ) Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Carolanne Petrusiak with support from Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Sam Schuffman, Olabanji Stephen, Steve Heatherington Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

In thie episode Andrew Beck has a conversation with Félix Vallat, Project Co-ordinator for the Desert Lion Trust and shares more about the lions of the region but also the work being done by the Desert Lion Trust.

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about Birds! Does trash in our waterways affect the birds? And what about birds that migrate to cooler temperatures. Are they in trouble if it gets warm? Holly Hummingbird arrives at her summer feeding ground on her yearly migration only to find that the trees that were her shelter last year have been cut down. Learn how you can help! Our Science Sparks come from Alani, Ellie and Leo. Gen C Changemakers from Alexandria Virginia and Luton, Pennsylvania. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Holly Hummingbird & Spencer Sparrow. Learn more from B.J. Glick artist, bird enthusiast & educator and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporters Emma and Erik, from Stockholm Sweden. Hanna, from Boulder Colorado, shares what she thinks life in 2050 may look like. Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Producer: Karin Schildknecht. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Karin Schildknecht. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett, Olabanji Stephen, Steve Heatherington Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett. Some audio effects were made possible by https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/ (BBC Sound Effects).

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are talking about our feelings! Do you have worries about the earth? Thoughts about climate change? It's may be eco-anxiety and there are lots of ways to make yourself feel better. Our Science Spark comes from Madden a Gen C Changemaker in Toronto. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie and Penelope Possum. Learn more from https://gemskinesiologycollege.com/2022/01/25/brain-integration-and-stress-anxiety-management-in-the-classroom/ (Alexis Costello, Holistic Health Practioner) and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporter Jorah from Tinamaste, Costa Rica. Elin, from Boulder, Colorado, shares what she thinks life in 2050 may look like. Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written and Produced by: Katherine Palmer. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Tonya Downing, Steve Heatherington Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about Plants! Will Plants grow faster? Will they grow bigger? Do Caterpillars have a sense of humour? Today, our Science Spark comes from Gen C Changemaker Aubrielle from Hudsonville, MI. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Callie Caterpillar & Peri Plant. Learn more from Jared Barnes Ph.D, https://meristemhorticulture.com/ (MeristemHorticulture) and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporters Sofia from Beamsville, Ontario Canada. Clara from Chattanooga, TN, shares what she thinks life in 2050 may look like. Special thanks to Eric Carle for giving the world https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Very_Hungry_Caterpillar (the Very Hungry Caterpillar.) Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Kristy Sharrow with support from Peter Stein, Karen Mullins, and Tonya Downing. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Sam Schuffenecker, Jenn Swanson, Steve Heatherington Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

Hey Gen C Changemakers. This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about Bugs! What will happen to insects with a warmer climate? And what about eating insects? Will that help the planet? Our Science Sparks come from Aaron and Simon, Gen C Changemakers in Virginia and Grand Rapids, Michigan. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Callie Caterpillar & Spencer Sparrow. Learn more from Stephanie A. Dole, Ph.D, The https://www.beetlelady.com/ (Beetlelady) and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporters Kate and Tilly from Toronto, Canada. Dalia, from Ontario, shares what she thinks life in 2050 may look like. Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit https://my.captivate.fm/thecarbonalmanac.org/kids (thecarbonalmanac.org/kids) to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Written by: Carolanne Petrusiak with support from Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Sam Schuffenecker, Olabanji Stephen, Steve Heatherington Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett

Hey Gen C Changemakers! This is Generation Carbon. The podcast where kids like you, help grownups like us, save the planet. We know you have tough questions about climate change, and we believe you deserve the answers! In this episode of Generation Carbon, we are learning about Polar Bears. Polar Bears are hungry, and it's getting warmer. Will they go extinct?  Our Science Spark comes from Bryn, a Gen C Changemaker in Collingwood Canada. We hear what's going on firsthand from Edie, Pepper Polar Bear & Professor Walrus. Learn more from Alysa McCall, Director of Conservation Outreach at https://polarbearsinternational.org/ (Polar Bears International) and Gen C Super Scientific Story Reporters at the https://actonacademyatserenbe.com/elementary-studio (Elementary Studio - Acton Academy at Serenbe). Gen C Changemakers. We'd love you to get involved. If you'd like to ask a question or submit your super scientific findings in a future episode, we need Gen C science-minded story reporters on the climate case! Have your grownups visit thecarbonalmanac.org/kids to sign up. This podcast is a part of the Carbon Almanac Network of Podcasts. Supervising Producer: Jennifer Myers Chua. Senior Producer: Tonya Downing. Expert Outreach Advisor: Tania Marien. Writers: Tonya Downing, Kristy Sharrow. Hosted By: Jennifer Myers Chua, Edie Chua. Talent: Leekei Tang, Olabanji Stephen. Sound Design: Sam Morley. Editor: Jennifer Myers Chua. Project Co-ordinator: Jen Ankenmann. Shownotes: Amanda Hsiung-Blodgett Some sound effects provided by BBC https://sound-effects.bbcrewind.co.uk/ (bbc.co.uk) – © copyright 2022 BBC © 2022 The Carbon Almanac Podcast Network