Podcasts about regenerating

As a 9th generation family farm, we recognize the need to improve agriculture at every level. We have worked in farming from hyper local sales to national distribution. There isn't one silver bullet for better food and ag, we need silver buckshot. The stakes are high, because everybody eats, so everybody depends on the 6 inches of topsoil beneath our feet. How do we have realistic conversations about food in America and acknowledge that we need to improve agriculture at every level. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/singingpastures/ Website: www.singingpastures.com Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer 00:36 Introduction 03:44 Journey to farming 07:41 Meat snack trends 12:22 Carcass balancing for meat value 13:55 How we started farming 16:34 Fermentation vs. liquid smoke 22:25 Better business practices for farmers 23:26 Small farms & income challenges 26:37 Slow transformation in food systems 30:43 Medicine, business, and scaling costs 33:01 Supporting regenerative farming 38:36 Grass-fed beef pricing 40:04 Local food vs national 44:21 Farming solutions 48:15 Transforming soil quality 50:21 Regenerating barren landscapes 53:27 Bug decline and ecosystem change 54:54 Where to find Holly & John Arbuckle Join Revero now to regain your health: https://revero.com/YT Revero.com is an online medical clinic for treating chronic diseases with this root-cause approach of nutrition therapy. You can get access to medical providers, personalized nutrition therapy, biomarker tracking, lab testing, ongoing clinical care, and daily coaching. You will also learn everything you need with educational videos, hundreds of recipes, and articles to make this easy for you. Join the Revero team (medical providers, etc): https://revero.com/jobs ‪#Revero #ReveroHealth #shawnbaker  #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider.

Hezbollah Regeneration and Israel's Targeted Killing of Hashem Safieddine — John Batchelor, Bill Roggio, David Daoud — Daoud reports that Hezbollah is actively regenerating military capabilities throughout Lebanon, systematically violating the ceasefire agreement through infrastructure reconstruction and weapons procurement. Roggiodocuments that Israel successfully targeted and killed Hashem Safieddine, identified as Hezbollah's top military logistics officer overseeing reconstruction operations. Batchelor notes that Iran has reportedly allocated $2 billion for Hezbollah reconstruction and operational purposes, demonstrating Tehran's commitment to sustaining the organization despite military setbacks. Daoud details Israeli Defense Force operations including air strikes, drone operations, and ground-based policing activities against Hezbollah assets throughout Lebanon. 1836 BEIRUT

In this episode, we talk to Lawrence O'Halleron (Big Local chair) and Chris Folwell (Big Local worker) from Gateshead Big Local about their local cycling club, Teams Wheelers - and how it's opened up some opportunities for them to be part of an upcoming riverside regeneration scheme. You can find out more about Gateshead Big Local via their website here: https://www.blgateshead.org.uk/ Read about the Riverside regeneration scheme here: https://www.gateshead.gov.uk/article/20068/Gateshead-receives-largest-allocation-of-Community-Renewal-Fund-in-the-North-East Visit our Voices of Big Local archive to find more inspiring Big Local stories: localtrust.org.uk/news-and-stories…es-of-big-local/ The community power podcast is brought to you by Local Trust. It is hosted by Chris Allen and produced by Beth Lazenby.

Tony Rinaudo, known as “The Forest Maker,” is a globally renowned agriculturalist and World Vision Australia’s Principal Climate Action Advisor. He is celebrated for pioneering Farmer-Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR), a simple yet transformative method that has helped restore over six million hectares of land and uplift countless communities from poverty. In this episode, Tony explains Farmer Managed Natural Regeneration (FMNR) and the help he provides communities through restoring deforested lands. Tony shares the method, which relies on nurturing hidden tree resources in degraded lands, and illustrates its profound impact in Niger, where over 6 million hectares have been rehabilitated. He discusses the challenges and the importance of a mindset change. Lastly, Tony underscores the importance of hope and community-driven solutions in addressing environmental challenges. Resources and links: Tony Rinaudo on Linkedin Connect: Future Fork podcast website Paul Newnham on Instagram Paul Newnham on X Paul Newnham on LinkedIn Disruptive Consulting Solutions website SDG2 Advocacy Hub website SDG2 Advocacy Hub on X SDG2 Advocacy Hub on Facebook SDG2 Advocacy Hub on LinkedI This show is produced in collaboration with Wavelength Creative. Visit wavelengthcreative.com for more information.

From transforming how business thinks about nature, to mapping the first global plan to reverse global warming, Paul Hawken has spent his life showing us that regeneration isn't just possible — it's already happening. As the author of landmark books like The Ecology of Commerce, Natural Capitalism, Drawdown, and Regeneration, and now Carbon: The Book of Life, Paul has inspired generations of leaders to see the economy not as something separate from nature — but as part of it. In this powerful episode, we explore how his vision has evolved from early entrepreneurship to global systems thinking — and what it truly means to lead for life in an age of crisis. 

How do you regenerate and bring back life to worn-out soils? Does your garden soil just fall apart in your hands? Dr. Ashley Jernigan, assistant professor and director of Virginia Tech's Sustainable and Organic Vegetable Crops Production Lab, in visiting with Jeff and Mary, advises doing your own test in your garden or crop field with a shovel.As someone who enjoyed digging soil pits as a seven-year-old, Ashley recommends sampling to a six-inch depth to get a sense of your soil's tilth and aggregate stability. If the soil does not have a good, varied crumbly structure, the soil's organic matter content and aggregate stability may be low. Therefore, feed your soil and soil animals to feed your plants to start the biological journey and bring back the life in the soil.If you have ever wondered what soil animals like springtails and soil mites look like, Dr. Jernigan developed a Soil Mesofauna: Who are They? resource guide to help. Ashley also highly recommends Andy Murray's Chaos of Delight: Exploring Life in the Soil website for wonderful photos and videos. As always, we encourage you to cooperate with other farmers, graziers, and gardeners for peer-to-peer learning and to follow the four core soil health principles: 1) Keep the soil covered -- Cover crops are our friends and allies;2) Minimize soil disturbance -- Practice no-till or gentle tillage in your field or garden as much as possible;3) Maximize living roots year-round -- to improve biodiversity, soil structure, and life in the soil; and4) Energize with diversity -- through crop rotation, farm enterprises, and/or livestock integration.More details about the Virginia Farm-to-Table Feast and Harvest Celebration scheduled for Saturday, October 25, 2025, from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at On Sunny Slope Farm in Rockingham, Virginia, can be found at https://virginiafarmtotable.org/2025vaf2tharvestcelebration/To enjoy recent 4 The Soil blog posts and additional soil health resources, please visit https://www.4thesoil.org/blog and https://www.virginiasoilhealth.org/. For questions about soil and water conservation practices, natural resource concerns, and soil health principles and practices to restore the life in your soil, call or visit a USDA Service Center, a Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District office, or your local Virginia Cooperative Extension office.  4 the Soil: A Conversation is made possible with funding support from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation and The Agua Fund. Other partners include the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service; Virginia Cooperative Extension; Virginia State University; Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation; and partners of the Virginia Soil Health Coalition.Disclaimer: Views expressed on this podcast are those of each individual guest.To download a copy of this, or any other show, visit the website 4thesoil.org. Music used during today's program is courtesy of the Flip Charts. All rights reserved. 4 the Soil: A Conversation is produced by On the Farm Radio in collaboration with Virginia Tech. The host and co-hosts are Jeff Ishee, Mary Sketch Bryant, and Eric Bendfeldt.

Join us for an inspiring conversation with Gary Binkow, an award-winning producer and wellness entrepreneur who has transitioned from media to the world of regenerative farming and holistic living. After selling his media company, Gary found his true calling in cultivating his own land in California, where he and his partner practice sustainable farming techniques that not only nourish the earth but also promote overall wellness. In this episode, Gary shares his journey into regenerative farming and the powerful lessons he's learned along the way. You'll discover: ·       The core principles of regenerative farming and its environmental benefits. ·       Why traditional farming practices like tilling and discing harm the soil. ·       How rotating crops and avoiding pesticides supports soil health and sustainability. ·       The importance of farm-to-table practices in promoting wellness. Gary's insights are a testament to how small shifts in lifestyle and farming can lead to a more sustainable, healthy future. If you're ready to learn how to reconnect with the earth and embrace a more holistic way of living, this episode is for you! Follow Gary's farming journey on Instagram @root2risefarms and dive into his story of transformation! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr 

In the Indigenous Speaker Series being released on the Coalition website we asked Indigenous thought-leaders to reflect with us about what might comprise ecologically successful systems. Sarah and Sheri discuss some clips from Sarah's interview with Tela Troge of the Shinnecock Nation. Tela Loretta Troge, Esq. is a member of the Shinnecock Indian Nation and a member of the Hassanamisco Nipmuc Tribe. Tela is the director of the Shinnecock Kelp Farmers (https://www.shinnecockkelpfarmers.com/) and the Niamuck Land Trust. She recently organized the Warriors of the Sunrise Sovereignty Camp 2020 in an attempt to raise awareness about the plight of the Shinnecock people. Tela graduated from Michigan State University College of Law with a Juris Doctor and certification in Indigenous Law and Policy from the Indigenous Law Program. She has been fighting for tribal sovereignty for the past 11 years as the attorney with the Law Offices of Tela L. Troge, PLLC. Watch video recordings of this and other episodes from Season 4 of the Dismantling the Doctrine of Discovery Podcast on our YouTube Channel (https://www.youtube.com/@dismantlingthedoctrineofdi7536). Show notes: Access the Indigenous Speaker Series (https://dismantlediscovery.org/resources/indigenous-speaker-series/)on the DDoD website Watch Tela's Indigenous Speaker Series video/interview (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpp5D9VjMVo) Sarah's Substack article about the Shinnecock Nation: Support the Shinnecock Right to Self-Determination (https://sarahsheri.substack.com/p/support-the-shinnecock-right-to-self) Sign up for a New Coalition Volunteer Orientation (https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUpduysrD4tHNL3FJHy6lsapz9AkdK4ntb0#/registration) and/or a Coffee Hour (https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZcrcumrqj8iHdWZqlDzkvZRIJxAsohqEQl5#/registration) Sign up to receive our Newsletter (https://dismantlediscovery.org/contact/) Prayers (https://docs.google.com/document/d/1B6M3M8EAwwkaUYckJcvzwPPR3wfqO9iwKoziX7fDjZg/edit?usp=sharing) for Shinnecock and other Coalition campaigns Sarah and Sheri's book: So That We and Our Children May Live: Following Jesus in Confronting the Climate Crisis (https://heraldpress.com/9781513812946/so-we-and-our-children-may-live/) Sarah and Sheri's Substack: So That We and Our Children May Live (https://sarahsheri.substack.com) You can follow the Coalition to Dismantle the Doctrine of Discovery on Instagram (@coalitiontodismantle) and Facebook (www.facebook.com/dismantlediscovery)

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The Texas Tribal Buffalo Project and The Conservation Fund hope to reconnect with indigeneity and reintroduce the buffalo back to South Texas.

What if aging didn't have to mean decline? In this episode of Your Bestitician, I sit down with Dr. Nancy Haring, MD, to explore the powerful world of regenerative medicine. We dive into how injectable peptides and NAD+ therapy can boost energy, repair cells, support longevity, and help the body heal from the inside out. Dr. Haring breaks down the science in a way that's easy to understand, shares real patient experiences, and gives us a glimpse of where regenerative medicine is heading in the next decade.If you've been curious about anti-aging, vitality, and the cutting edge of health optimization, this episode is packed with insights you won't want to miss.

The scale of agriculture's environmental impact is staggering. According to the EPA, agricultural runoff is the leading cause of degraded water quality in rivers and streams. Today's farming practices lead to 1.70 billion tons of U.S. topsoil annually, and agriculture produces 31% of human greenhouse gas emissions. Tune in to meet Kelsey Timmerman, author of the new book, Regenerating Earth, from Patagonia Books, who faces a heartbreaking reality shared by many rural families: he can't let his children swim in the pond near their Indiana home because of agricultural contamination. Rather than accept environmental degradation as inevitable, Kelsey embarked on a global journey to find farmers and communities who prove there's another way. From standing barefoot in traditional Hawaiian kalo patches to protecting cattle from lions alongside Maasai warriors in Kenya to discovering how chocolate could save Brazilian rainforests, he found regenerative agriculture practices that build soil, sequester carbon, and challenge everything we think we know about farming. Kelsey's story revolves around systems thinking that connects everything from chloroplasts to mycorrhizal fungi with how we eat. He argues that industrial agriculture leads to farmers being farmed by corporations, trapping them in debt to buy chemically treated seeds, fertilizer, herbicides, and fungicides. His journey uncovered regenerative practices rooted in Indigenous and traditional farming practices combined with cutting-edge soil science. Farming can be more profitable for farmers who heal the land. The solutions aren't new. They're already in hand but largely ignored or forgotten because they require attention to nature's complexity rather than simplifying life to fit profit margins. Regenerative thinking starts by approaching problems through the same lens that nature does, by putting everything to use and accounting for all positive and negative impacts while treating nothing as waste to be discarded. For consumers, this means understanding that grocery choices ripple through complex ecological networks, with practical steps starting at farmers markets and supporting farms that regenerate rather than degrade the land which you can find using the Farm Map at https://regenerationinternational.org/. You can learn more about Kelsey's work at kelseytimmerman.com and Regenerating Earth is available on Amazon, Powell's Books, and local booksellers.Subscribe to Sustainability In Your Ear on iTunesFollow Sustainability In Your Ear on Spreaker, iHeartRadio, or YouTube

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Kelsey Timmerman is a New York Times bestselling author and globe-trotting journalist who brings big global issues down to a human scale. In his latest book, Regenerating Earth, he dives into the world of regenerative agriculture—traveling from Indiana cornfields to the Amazon rainforest—to explore how farmers and Indigenous communities are healing the planet by working with nature, not against it.Find Kelsey Timmerman and Regenerating Earth online:Kelsey Timmerman Book - Regenerating EarthKelsey Timmerman - HomepageKelsey Timmerman - LinkedInKelsey Timmerman - InstagramFind me online:This Sustainable Life: Solve For Nature Podcast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://shows.acast.com/solvefornatureBlog: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://verdantgrowth.blog/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/verdantgrowth⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/verdantgrowth.bsky.socialFacebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/realverdantgrowth⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://instagram.com/verdant.growth ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://instagram.com/verdantgrowthofficial Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textThis week on The UpLevel Podcast, join us for a soul-nourishing episode featuring transformational guide and bridge keeper Karina Turtzo, a woman walking the path of collective liberation through ancestral healing, indigenous wisdom, and regenerative leadership.Karina shares how “right relationship” is a lived practice that begins with intention, respect, and deep listening. From decolonized leadership to sacred ceremony, this conversation is rich with teachings on how to reconnect with land, lineage, and one another in ways that are generative, not extractive.In this episode, we'll explore:Why honoring the land and its original stewards is foundational for real healingThe epidemic of loneliness & disconnection: how losing touch with ancestry and place feeds today's “polycrisis”What “right relationship” really means and why it calls us into rigorous practice, not perfectionHow ancestral wisdom is alive in your DNA…waiting to be rememberedDecolonizing plant medicine & wellness spaces; moving beyond commodification toward authentic community careLeadership reimagined: From extraction to reciprocity and from hierarchy to circles of trustAbout Karina:Karina Turtzo is dedicated to the journey of collective liberation through the practice and remembrance of ancestral healing arts that center ceremonial practices and earth medicines. She designs and facilitates decolonized curriculums that intentionally entangle us with the Earth and help us awaken and activate to our genetic memory and wisdom. As a bridgekeeper and student of indigenous wisdom teachers, she serves her community as a certified holistic health, transformation, and integration guide and facilitator focusing on nurturing regenerative relationships and fostering culture shifts and systems change for a more harmonious world.With a rich tapestry of cultural heritage that includes Taino, Afro-Caribbean, Spanish, French, and Ecuadorian lineages, Karina embodies a beautiful fusion of traditions and histories, celebrating the strength and resilience of her ancestors. She is the founder of the wellness platform Sovereign by Nature, non-profit The ARC and healing container for women The Sacred Session.​ Karina creates applied spaces from a place of non-judgement, respect and compassion and care. She creates containers where the collective can shed, remember, integrate, and grow. She believes that through generative relating, devotion, and conscious action we can come into right relationship with ourselves, the collective and our great mother Earth. Reach Karina: karina@sovereignxnature.comInstagram Handles:https://www.instagram.com/karinaturtzo/https://www.instagram.com/sovereignxnature/https://www.instagram.com/thesacredsession/ Websites:https://www.sovereignxnature.com/ https://www.thesacredsession.com/ 

We dig into the complexities of textile recycling with Patrik Frisk, who is working to create a circular economy for textile-to-textile polyester regeneration. Patrik is the CEO of Reju, a recent startup enabling polyester to be recycled at speed and scale. Patrik has over thirty years' experience of working in the apparel and footwear industries for globally recognised brands, joining Reju after 5 years as CEO at Under Armour. Patrik has extensive experience in textiles, including senior leadership roles at VF Corporation (the owner of outdoor brands including The North Face, Timberland, JanSport), the Aldo Group and W.L Gore & Associates, the makers of Gore-Tex. Reju itself is a materials regeneration company focused on creating solutions for regenerating polyester textiles and PET waste. Reju is owned by Technip Energies and, as we'll hear, it is using technology that originated from research by IBM. Patrik explains the size of the problem, and the many complexities of trying to effectively recycle end-of-life clothing and textiles. We hear how brands and policymakers are responding to the growing issues caused by fast-fashion, including some legislation changes that are encouraging organizations to think differently, and to consider investing in proper recycling (not downcycling) technologies. We discuss the challenges around logistics, infrastructure, how to deal with mixed fibres, and why being able to recycle mixed textiles into a clean, high quality polyester output is such a groundbreaking innovation.

Without committing to the mission of regenerating earth, we are putting our planet's health and our entire future at risk. New York Times bestselling author and immersive journalist Kelsey Timmerman has been using the insights and experiences he has gathered from his global travels to put regenerative agriculture, food security, and soil health into the spotlight. He joins Corinna Bellizzi to share real-life stories of how farmers are working with nature, despite the lamentable state of their profession. He talks about their noble sacrifices and innovative practices in securing food systems, building a more sustainable tomorrow, and ensuring that the next generation can continue eating healthy.About Guest:Kelsey Timmerman is a journalist, speaker, and the New York Times bestselling author of Where Am I Wearing?, Where Am I Eating?, and Where Am I Giving? His immersive storytelling takes readers to the people and places behind the products they consume, exploring global issues through deeply human experiences.Guest Website: https://kelseytimmerman.com/Guest Social: https://www.instagram.com/kelseytimmerman/https://www.facebook.com/KelseyTimmermanAdditional Resources Mentioned:Regenerating Earth: Farmers Working with Nature to Feed Our Future by Kelsey TimmermanShow Notes: Raw audio00:04:02 - Kelsey Timmerman And His Journey Around The World00:13:20 - Holding On To Hope Amid Degeneration00:19:15 - The Battle For The Term Regeneration00:31:23 - How Regenerative Farmers Adapt With Severe Weather Challenges00:40:59 - The Challenging And Unfair Life Of Farmers00:52:11 - Glimmers Of Hope For Regeneration00:58:03 - Becoming Your Community's Force Of Regeneration01:07:18 - Episode Wrap-up And Closing WordsJOIN OUR CIRCLE. BUILD A GREENER FUTURE:

Farmers around the world are resisting industrial monoculture in favor of biodiversity and soil-first practices with practical land stewardship rooted in indigenous knowledge, community building and long-term economic resilience. Regenerating Earth: Farmers Working with Nature to Feed Our Future by Kelsey Timmerman (Patagonia Books) provides a global exploration of regenerative agriculture as told through the stories of farmers transforming the land—and their communities. Timmerman, who lives in rural Indiana and comes from a farming family, brings a neighbor's eye and a journalist's ear to the regenerative movement.

I just got back from the International Positive Psychology Association World Congress in Brisbane, and I'm still buzzing with ideas that stretched how I think about well-being, purpose, and what it means to truly flourish.This week, we're unpacking the big shifts happening in the world of positive psychology. Specifically, moving from individual optimization to regenerative systems that benefit our communities and the planet.We'll explore how mattering, contribution, and collective thriving are becoming central to conversations about well-being. You'll also hear my reflections on burnout, fulfillment, and why podcasting continues to feel like one of the most meaningful ways I contribute.What you'll learn:What it means to move from a sustainable mindset to a regenerative oneWhy “mattering” is a deeper, more actionable concept than just seeking happinessThe idea of positive psychology 3.0 and how it includes societal and planetary wellnessHow fulfillment might be a better goal than fleeting happinessWhy expanding your perspective is one of the most psychologically rich things you can doIf you're someone who's passionate about growth, but also curious about how that growth fits into something bigger than yourself, this episode is for you.--------------The Grow the Good Podcast is produced by Palm Tree Pod Co.

In this episode, Melissa sit down with Kela, a farmer and founder of Konterra Life Farms in Maryland. Kela is deeply rooted in regenerative, soil-first farming practices and is also a registered dietitian who understands the powerful connection between the land and our health. We talk about what it means to grow food that heals both people and the planet, the importance of soil health, and how education plays a big role in helping communities reconnect with where their food comes from.

I got this. You got this. We all go this. Create from the internal wellspring of love frequency. Redirect when the scarcity shows up. Firmly and with care. I love you,  Dr. Angela

Let's take the raw materials and make a masterpiece.  Together! In the spirit of Ubuntu,  Dr. Angela XO

What can you prune away that allows for more fertile soil to regenerate in? What practical ways can you identify your masculine and feminine energies and how do they want to integrate? To be continued,  Angela

We are in this moment EXACTLY where we need to be. We have ALL the we need. Expand your consciousness around your raw materials. Let regenerate something that has never been created from what is here.  Now. Together,  Dr. Angela

Regenerating. Using the pure energy of you that is lit up. Rebuild from there. Evolve from there. Becoming,  Dr. Angela

When it comes to regenerating landscapes hay fields present a particular set of challenges. Keith Berns of Green Cover Seed joined me to share what he has seen work well in helping those hay fields improve using cover crops, grazing, and strategy to keep progress moving forward.Thanks to our Studio Sponsor, Understanding Ag!Head over to UnderstandingAg.com to book your consultation today!Sponsor:TireWinder.comPatreonRelevant Links:Green Cover Seed

Filmmaker, environmental advocate and Ojai neighbor Rebecca Tickell joins us to talk about storytelling as activism and how she and her husband, Josh Tickell, are using their cameras and their land at Big Picture Ranch to shift the global conversation on food, farming, and the future.From the Netflix hit Kiss the Ground to its award-winning follow-up Common Ground — and the hyper-local lens of Regenerate Ojai — Rebecca shares what it takes to grow a movement, one compost pile and one story at a time. We dig into the power of regenerative agriculture, why it matters for our community, and how Ojai can lead by example.Rebecca grew up a farm girl in Vermont, where she became a lifelong environmentalist. Identified early for acting talent, she earned high praise in her childhood for her star turn in the nostalgic holiday film "Prancer," but pivoted to directing when she and Josh teamed up for "Fuel" and other films taking on Big Oil. We talked about Ojai's role as a test case for a sustainable, inclusive, healthy future. We did not talk about condor restoration, trout-fishing pioneers Dame Julia Berners and Isaac Walton or the Who's rock-opera "Tommy."Check out more about Big Picture Ranch at BigPictureRanch.com, where they are hard at work on the third installment of the soils trilogy, with "Groundswell."

Episode 30 includes the following sections:- Regenerating the economy- Rewiring- The Fourth Industrial RevolutionSeason 6 of Purpose Inspired is based on the book, Thriving: The Breakthrough Movement to Regenerate Nature, Society and the Economy, as read by the author and host of this podcast, Wayne Visser.Thriving is available in the following formats:- Hardback- Ebook- Audiobook

Wildfires and climate change: a brief overview North America is no stranger to wildfires. As of August 15, 2024, 29,917 fires this year have burned more than 5.2 million acres, according to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy. While this year's number of wildfires is below the annual average of 35,691, the yearly acres burned is above the average of 3.8 million acres of the past 10 years.While wildfires are a naturally occurring phenomenon, their frequency is heavily influenced by climate change, especially on the west coast of the United States. Wildfire risk increases depending on a number of factors, including temperature, soil moisture, and the presence of trees, shrubs, and other fuel. Additionally, climate change dries out organic matter or “fuel” in forests, resulting in a doubling of the number of large fires between 1984 and 2015 in the western United States. As climate change creates warmer and drier weather conditions, wildfires will likely become more frequent; studies show that an average annual warming of one degree celsius would increase the median burned area per year by as much as 600 percent in some types of forests. Ultimately, as temperatures warm globally and drier conditions ravage the country, these fires will spread farther and become harder and harder to extinguish. “Good” fire: an ancestral solution to our wildfire problem  As the planet warms, many have turned to ancient methods to mitigate the effects of climate change. Notably, Dr. Adams borrows the concept of “good” fires from Native American cultural fires practices, where low intensity fires are lit to heal the surrounding ecosystem. In order to positively change the public's relationship with fire, fire agencies in California and Native American tribes have started using this term. Generally, “good” or cultural fires not only restore degraded soils and decrease vegetation or fuel overgrowth, but also deepen the spiritual ties people have to the land they inhabit. Specifically, good fire increases organic matter, keeps soil surfaces vegetated through the regrowth of plants, and encourages biodiversity. In California, many ecosystems rely on fire for its regenerative powers. Dr. Adams notes that fire connects to water, soil health, and the health of animals and surrounding areas. It can also mitigate invasive species growth and eliminate harmful pests that are killing a lot of trees, making them more susceptible to catching fire and starting larger forest fires. As a result, fire promotes many benefits for ecosystem health.Dr. Adams writes that as a member of the N'dee San Carlos Apache Tribe, she maintains a sacred attachment to the land, and believes that humans and the Earth are relatives. Subsequently, as siblings, humans and the land must help each other survive. Following these teachings around our relationship to more-than-human sibling and reciprocity, “good” fire participants can achieve “futurity” (intergenerational exchanges) that will safeguard future protection of the environment and human communities. Listening to these Native American Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) could lead the way to developing a more sustainable relationship to the planet and, in doing so, mitigate the effects of climate change.Mother Earth: how climate matriarchy can save the planet The concept of “good” fire stems from Indigenous Matriarchal Ecology. Many Native American tribes are matriarchal, such as the Cherokee and the Navajo. Applying traditionally “matriarchal” values such as care, tenderness, and love to environmental conservation could be an effective climate change solution. Inclusivity and the centering of Indigenous women's knowledge can also allow opportunities to enhance plant and soil health, remediation, and rematriation of the quality of our plant and soilscapes to provide a prosperous support structure that enables ecosystems to thrive.By practicing Indigenous Matriarchal Ecology, cultural fire participants can collectively start seeing the Earth as a Mother: one who gives life and receives it in return. This is why Dr. Adams and her colleagues focus on the role the soil can play in the fight against climate change through the practice of Matriarchal Ecology. Dr. Adams writes that applying a soil health approach to ecology in tandem with cultural fires can play an important role in climate mitigation by storing carbon and decreasing greenhouse gas emissions. By restoring degraded soils and adopting soil conservation practices, such as cultural fire and Indigenous Matriarchal Ecologies, “good” fire practitioners can enhance the Earth's carbon sequestration capacity and build resilience to climate change. Furthermore, these soil improvements on formerly mined and degraded lands could make soilscapes more resilient to erosion and desertification, while maintaining vital ecosystem services. And hopefully, these practitioners can inspire others, non-Native and Native alike, to develop a better understanding of and relationships with the planet.Indigenous Matriarchal Ecologies can highlight the positive effects of cultural fire on environmentally degraded soils, while simultaneously building native plant and soil resilience toward climate and cultural futurity that all communities can enjoy.Who is our guest?Dr. Melinda Adams is a member of the N'dee San Carlos Apache Tribe and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Atmospheric Science at the University of Kansas. A cultural fire practitioner and scholar, her research focuses on the revitalization of cultural fire with Tribes in California and more recently with Tribes in the Midwest. Her work with Indigenous communities combines environmental science, environmental policy, and Indigenous studies methodologies.ResourcesCenter for Climate and Energy Solutions: Wildfires and Climate ChangeCalifornia Native Plant Society: Native Plants and Climate Change: Indigenous Perspectives Further reading UC Davis: Melinda Adams: Flame KeeperClimate Designers: Podcast: Deep Dive with Dr Melinda Adams: Solastalgia & Soliphilia For a transcript of this episode, please visit https://climatebreak.org/regenerating-our-ecosystems-with-good-fire-with-dr-melinda-adams/.

https://www.cultivatingself.org/ x https://bioticship.com/ x https://www.cosmiclabyrinth.world/   Ruth Andrade is an embodiment of the feminine divine operating in a way that empowers all beings, in the modern world, with actual funding and organizational support. Her work with Lush Cosmetics has transformed the landscape of ecological and sustainable business. Ruth co-founded Regenerosity with the incredible goal to empower regenerative cultural practices around the world. She is also a leader with Re-Alliance, a coalition of global superheroes that respond to disasters and displacement.  https://www.regenerosity.world/ https://www.youtube.com/@regenerosity_world/videos https://www.re-alliance.org/ https://springprize.org/ https://www.lime.org/lime-basics/uses-of-lime/construction/soil-stabilzation/  

We explore the power of systems thinking and strategic foresight with futurist Donna Dupont, as we challenge assumptions about leadership, innovation, and our collective future. Zoë shares an exciting update on her new book Power Games launching on Kickstarter, and we dive into the emerging vision of a moon-based data centre and what it means for the future of digital infrastructure. In this episode, Donna brings clarity to the often-misunderstood world of foresight work. She breaks down how mapping complexity, anticipatory thinking, and systems framing can shift the way leaders respond to crises, craft policy, and design for change. From Arctic policy to leadership development, this conversation unpacks how to lead with deeper awareness in an increasingly unpredictable world. SHOWNOTES are here: https://www.zoerouth.com/podcast/regenerating-teams-from-inside-out  Planet Human: LoneStar's moonshot: Data centres on the lunar surface by 2025 https://www.reuters.com/technology/space/lonestars-moonshot-firm-aims-place-data-center-lunar-surface-2025-01-21/ Power Games Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zoerouth/power-games-stop-toxic-power-in-the-workplace Key Quotes: "Strategic foresight isn't about predicting the future. It's about preparing to act in it with intelligence and compassion." – Donna Dupont "When we slow down to map the system, we see possibilities we couldn't before." – Zoë Routh "Every assumption is a doorframe some keep us safe, some keep us stuck." – Donna Dupont Questions Asked: What is strategic foresight, and why is it critical for future-ready leadership? How can leaders build the capacity to map complex systems in times of uncertainty? What role does anticipatory thinking play in solving today's wicked problems? How do we challenge deeply held assumptions that limit innovation and inclusive decision-making? Take Action: Identify one system you're part of (team, community, organisation) and begin mapping its inputs, outputs, and actors. Use Donna's approach: define the system's boundaries, identify the stakeholders, and uncover any blind spots. Bring this framework into your next strategic conversation and notice what shifts. Tip of the Week: Host a “Future Now” workshop: Gather your team and spend 60 minutes exploring trends, weak signals, and strategic responses using foresight tools. Even one hour can unlock radically different insights.  

We're kicking off season 3 of the Food Safety Dish with the inspiring story of Regenerating an Iowa Family Farm with food & agriculture writer and farmer Beth Hoffman. Follow her story from coastal journalist to the heartland as she and her husband cultivate their new regenerative farm visions on Whippoorwill Creek Farm, raising beef, goats and veggies without the sprays, chemicals, or the GMO grains. Hear all about their dynamic farm model offering farm tours, cooking and writing classes, on-farm dinners, and overnight stays on family farmland passed down through generations.Beth Hoffman has been reporting on food and agriculture for more than twenty-five years and is the author of Bet the Farm: The Dollars and Sense of Growing Food in America, a book about the economics of farming, told through her story of moving to the farm. She also writes In the Dirt as part of the Iowa Writers Collaborative and hosts the "At the Iowa Farm Table Podcast."

On this episode, we're joined by Brady Barnstable, Co-Founder and COO of Seven Sundays. Seven Sundays is a breakfast brand on a mission to restore human and planetary health, one cereal bowl at a time.  Brady takes us back to the early days of muesli inspiration in New Zealand, which inspired him and his wife, Hannah, to leave fast-paced careers in NYC and bootstrap a new CPG brand. We get deep into the hard realities of sourcing regenerative and upcycled ingredients, the missing middle of processing infrastructure, and what it takes to scale a direct trade program at the farm level. Brady also shares how Seven Sundays has resisted the temptation to “certify and shout” — instead focusing on building long-term, meaningful grower relationships and systems-level impact. You'll hear why they're bullish on sunflowers, oats, and sorghum in the Midwest, how they're navigating club and conventional retail, and what their new “Come Afield With Us” campaign is doing to bring consumers along their regenerative journey. This episode is packed with candid insight, supply chain wisdom, and big-picture optimism.  Episode Highlights:

Regenerative agriculture is the opposite of Degenerative agriculture. Research and innovative farmers are showing that no-till with cover crops increases net profit,  organic matter, water quality, air quality and builds soil while reducing runoff. Regenerating soil allows farmers to literally gain more land and grow more crops profitably without losing tons of soil per year from degenerative farming.  Mike Lessiter is president of Conservation Ag and the NoTill Magazine.  www.notillfarmer.com covercropstrategies.com 

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Dr. Benjamin Benulis – We live in a culture obsessed with instant gratification. We've been conditioned by Western medicine and mainstream health narratives to believe that every problem has a quick fix, a magic pill, or a procedure that will “cure” us instantly. But true healing doesn't work that way. It's not about silencing symptoms — it's about addressing the...

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Dr. Benjamin Benulis – We live in a culture obsessed with instant gratification. We've been conditioned by Western medicine and mainstream health narratives to believe that every problem has a quick fix, a magic pill, or a procedure that will “cure” us instantly. But true healing doesn't work that way. It's not about silencing symptoms — it's about addressing the...

In our second multi-grantee episode, we hear from three organizations who identify their work with kīpuka: regenerative spaces that help reseed and regrow the areas around them. First, we hear from Mehana Vaughan and Jennifer Luck from Kīpuka Kuleana (featured in episode 2), which perpetuates kuleana, ahupua'a-based natural resource management and connection to place through protection of cultural landscapes and family lands on Kaua'i. Next, we visit Kuhialoko and hear from Iokepa and Kalei Miner (featured in episode 43). Kuhialoko works to restore a sense of community ownership and kuleana to an area riddled by a prolonged history of military occupation and displacement near Puʻuloa. Finally, Anthony Deluze and Dani Espiritu speak to us at Kaʻōnohi about Hōʻola Hou Iā Kalauao (featured in episode 75), which revives and brings life to Kalauao, an ahupuaʻa in the moku of ʻEwa on the island of Oʻahu. Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

In this special replay, we unite two dynamic explorations from Paul Hawken's Regeneration: Ending the Climate Crisis in One Generation, focusing on how cities and food systems can be transformed for the better. From living buildings to urban farms, from rethinking meat to minimizing food waste—this episode offers a hopeful, actionable roadmap to regeneration.What You'll Learn:How cities can shift from being carbon culprits to climate solutionsThe role of green architecture and the Living Building ChallengeWhat the 15-minute city really means (and why Paris is leading the charge)How food systems became the #1 cause of climate change—and how we can reverse thatReal solutions for food waste, access, and biodiversity in our dietsWhy “eating everything” (not just 3 crops!) matters for our health and the planetPractical ways to support regenerative change in your daily lifeMentioned In This Episode:Regeneration by Paul HawkenBlocPower and founder Donnel BairdRooftop Roots, Lufa Farms, and other inspiring urban farming examplesJonathan Safran Foer's We Are The WeatherEpisode 20: Interview with Howard Schiffer of Vitamin AngelsTalking Home Renovations with Katharine MacPhailCareMoreBeBetter.com | Newsletter & Activist GuideSupport the Pod: If you value this work, support Care More Be Better on Patreon: caremorebebetter.com/support Share with a friend. Leave a review. Be part of the regenerative wave.

Listen Now to 104 Future Now Show It’s been an epic week for the Moon, with two lunar landings making it to the surface, one really succesful. The James Webb telescope has been busy tracking rogue brown dwarfs and we were wondering if they could be harnessed for star travel..Grok’s Ara gives us a definitive answer.  Back on Earth Bobby discusses the latest hot  research in regrowing missing teeth and how we can stop greying hair and wrinkles -real practical science!   In our AI experiments this week, author Jim Rintoul feeds our ‘Larry and Mary’ AI hosts a short story about Direct Brain Advertising. They gave us a hilariously serious report.. And we introduced two very smart verbal AI’s, Ara (from Grok) and Miles (from Sesame) to each other to see what they had to say to a fellow AI. Both pride themselves on being good conversationalists. Being from different companies made their dialog very cool and real. We are curious to hear what you think about their conversation, enjoy! Grok’s Ara and Sesame’s Miles meet for the first time

This week on Live Free Now, you get the treat of hearing Joel Salatin's speech from Exit and Build Land Summit I (Nov. 2021) which isn't available publicly.  In the talk, Joel delivers a full hour of powerful strategies on acquiring land affordably, forming creative collaborations, and designing performance-based compensation models to help individuals build thriving, self-sufficient communities.  This session is packed with practical insights for anyone serious about securing land and creating a resilient future.

Sue Stockdale interviews trailblazing conservationist Astrid Vargas in episode 143 of the Access to Inspiration podcast. Astrid shares her journey from childhood fascination with nature to leading efforts in bringing species like the Iberian lynx back from the brink of extinction. They discuss the importance of inspiration, systemic thinking, and community engagement in conservation, and delve into the 'four returns' model for landscape restoration developed by Common Land. Astrid emphasises the role of art, celebration, and collective action in fostering a sustainable future, offering insights and encouragement for anyone looking to make a positive impact on the planet.About Astrid VargasAstrid Vargas is an award-winning conservation biologist with a track record in setting up, developing, leading, and monitoring environmental restoration programs. She has been a key figure in the recovery of three of the world's most endangered species: the Iberian lynx in Spain, the black-footed ferret in North America, and the golden-crowned sifaka in Madagascar. Astrid believes in the power of art and inspiration to transform society. She is the founder of Inspiration 4 Action, an initiative that inspires communities to bring collective creativity into ecosystem restoration.Find out more about Astrid Vargas and Inspiration 4 Action  via website: her book website : Instagram : FacebookTime Stamps01:22 Astrid's Early Inspirations and Influences04:50 The Journey into Conservation Biology06:42 The Iberian Lynx Recovery Program11:35 The Four Returns Model for Landscape Restoration21:44 Art, Celebration, and Community Engagement29:26 Advice for Young Conservationists31:14 The Joy of Conservation and Final ThoughtsKey Quotes What if saving the planet could be joyful, creative and inspiring?There's a big need in endangered species programs to resolve conflict and to listen to each other and to find ways where we can all move forward together. It's our own activity that's causing the demise of so many species.The beauty of nature makes me want to act. It gives me the amazing love to try to to do whatever we can so we don't lose it.We need a different thinking than the thinking that caused this problem.Our mind has to move to a restoration, regeneration thinking.Connect with Access to Inspiration: Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Read our Impact Report and if you would like to support us then Buy Me A CoffeeProducer: Sue Stockdale  Sound Editor: Matias De Ezcurra Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/access-to-inspiration--4156820/support.

Did you know that each of your teeth are directly conected to specific organs? Or that 90% of women who have been diagnosed with breast cancer have root canals in the molars connected to their breast meridian?  Your oral health matters and your teeth are not just hard bricks for chewing!   TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE: How your teeth are connected to individual organs Root canals, wisdom teeth, sickness and cancer conections Your oral microbiome and it's role in your overall health Oral nutrition Toxic dental practices Regenerating teeth naturally   More from The Parsons Gerry's Instagram: @drgerrycuratola Clinic Instagram: @rejuvenationhealth Website: rejuv-health.com   Leave us a Review: https://www.reversablepod.com/review   Need help with your gut? Visit my website gutsolution.ca to join a program: Get help now   Contact us: reversablepod.com/tips    SOCIAL MEDIA: Instagram  Facebook  YouTube        

In this insightful episode, recorded at the Eudemonia Summit in West Palm Beach, Lauren Sambataro sits down with Dr. Stephanie Venn-Watson, co-founder of Fatty15, and Christian Drapeau, founder of StemRegen. The conversation dives deep into the science of aging and the groundbreaking supplements that could redefine how we age. This episode highlights two novel supplements, Fatty15 and StemRegen, both of which aim to promote longevity and improve healthspan. Throughout the discussion, they explore the latest findings in aging science, the importance of cellular health, and how supplements like these could empower individuals to live not just longer lives, but healthier, more active ones.Dr. Stephanie Venn-Watson, DVM, MPH, is Co-Founder and CEO of Fatty15, a health and wellness company that discovers and develops groundbreaking essential fatty acids to support health with longevity. Stephanie is a veterinary epidemiologist and the world's leading expert on C15:0, the first essential fatty acid to be discovered in over 90 years. Stephanie previously served as an epidemiologist for the World Health Organization and U.S. Navy. Stephanie received her B.S. in Animal Physiology and Neuroscience from UC San Diego, D.V.M. from Tufts University, M.P.H. from Emory University,Christian Drapeau, Founder and Chief Science Officer of STEMREGEN, is a scientist, author, medicinal plant expert, and pioneer in the field of stem cell research. He holds a graduate degree in Neurophysiology and has been involved in medical research for 30+ years, the last 20 specifically dedicated to stem cells. He pioneered the understanding that stem cells constitute the body's natural healing and repair system and has traveled the world in search of the most powerful plants that support stem cell function and enhance the body's regenerative potential. SHOW NOTES:0:39 Welcome to the show!2:33 Dr. Stephanie Venn-Watson of Fatty153:15 Christian Drapeau of StemRegen4:13 Welcome Dr Stephanie to the podcast!4:39 The discovery of C15:07:21 The difference between omegas and C1510:08 Lifestyle strategies support the intake of Fatty1510:54 Grass-fed dairy benefits12:45 How to measure C15 in the body14:27 Other biomarkers & Ferroptosis16:42 Cause of C15 insufficiency in our food supply19:08 C15 for healthy pregnancies & babies22:02 Should we also take Omegas?25:52 Upcoming book: The Longevity Nutrient26:16 *CAROL BIKE*28:18 *MAGNESIUM BREAKTHROUGH*30:17 Welcome Christian to the podcast!30:55 What are stem cells and what do they do?32:25 When does stem cell production decline?33:23 Lifestyle factors that harm & help stem cell production34:44 How he discovered StemRegen ingredients38:04 What role do plants play for human health?40:54 Top 5 plants that stimulate stem cells41:30 Plants that shouldn't be used long-term45:40 Analogy to home repair46:32 Other supplements he takes47:55 Stem Cells paired with Fasting49:10 How to know if it's working50:53 Thanks for tuning in!RESOURCES:Website: Fatty15 - code: BIOHACKERBABESIG: @fatty15Website: StemRegen - Discount code: BIOHACKERBABESIG: @stemregenCarol Bike - code: BIOHACKERBABES to save $250BiOptimizer's Magnesium Breakthrough - code: biohackerbabes10Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/biohacker-babes-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

On Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg, Dani speaks with Brita Lundberg, a fourth-generation farmer and the Chief Storyteller at Lundberg Family Farms. They talk about what it means to read the rice and care for the crops without chemically herbicides, how a holistic approach to farming can heal soils while supporting wildlife, and the work Lundberg Family Farms is carrying out to show that regenerative organic agriculture is possible to achieve at scale. While you're listening, subscribe, rate, and review the show; it would mean the world to us to have your feedback. You can listen to “Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg” wherever you consume your podcasts.

In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater and Thomas Mlsna, founder of Untamed Ambition, discuss various aspects of hunting property management, including reflections on the current hunting season, the importance of ecological systems, and strategies for improving habitat diversity. The conversation emphasizes the significance of understanding deer physiology, the role of soil health, and the application of permaculture principles to enhance landscape design. Teater and his guest explore how to raise the potential of hunting properties through effective management practices and the creation of ecological refugia. In this conversation, Teater and Mlsna discuss the importance of enhancing landscape design to improve ecological systems, emphasizing soil health and the role of food plots. Both highlight the significance of observation and perception in landscape management, advocating for a rethinking of traditional orchard systems to create resilient landscapes. The discussion culminates in a call to push the limits of land management practices and to adopt a new perspective that focuses on sustainability and abundance. Takeaways: Maximizing hunting property requires understanding ecological systems. Client success stories provide valuable insights for future management. Every property has a ceiling that can be raised with proper management. Diversity in habitat is crucial for attracting wildlife. Soil health is a fundamental aspect of habitat management. Creating ecological refugia enhances wildlife interest in an area. Focus on the health of does for better fawn development. Permaculture principles can improve landscape design and function. Fire can be used strategically to reset and improve soil health. Understanding deer physiology helps in creating better habitats. Enhancing landscape design can improve ecological systems. Soil health is fundamental for successful food plots. Observation and perception are critical in land management. Rethinking traditional orchard systems can lead to resilience. Pushing the limits of land management can yield better results. Creating resilient systems reduces maintenance needs. Understanding your property as a whole system is essential. Maximizing abundance requires a shift in perspective. Investing in soil health benefits wildlife and ecosystems. Sustainable practices lead to long-term success in land management. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater and Thomas Mlsna, founder of Untamed Ambition, discuss various aspects of hunting property management, including reflections on the current hunting season, the importance of ecological systems, and strategies for improving habitat diversity. The conversation emphasizes the significance of understanding deer physiology, the role of soil health, and the application of permaculture principles to enhance landscape design. Teater and his guest explore how to raise the potential of hunting properties through effective management practices and the creation of ecological refugia. In this conversation, Teater and Mlsna discuss the importance of enhancing landscape design to improve ecological systems, emphasizing soil health and the role of food plots. Both highlight the significance of observation and perception in landscape management, advocating for a rethinking of traditional orchard systems to create resilient landscapes. The discussion culminates in a call to push the limits of land management practices and to adopt a new perspective that focuses on sustainability and abundance.Takeaways:Maximizing hunting property requires understanding ecological systems.Client success stories provide valuable insights for future management.Every property has a ceiling that can be raised with proper management.Diversity in habitat is crucial for attracting wildlife.Soil health is a fundamental aspect of habitat management.Creating ecological refugia enhances wildlife interest in an area.Focus on the health of does for better fawn development.Permaculture principles can improve landscape design and function.Fire can be used strategically to reset and improve soil health.Understanding deer physiology helps in creating better habitats. Enhancing landscape design can improve ecological systems.Soil health is fundamental for successful food plots.Observation and perception are critical in land management.Rethinking traditional orchard systems can lead to resilience.Pushing the limits of land management can yield better results.Creating resilient systems reduces maintenance needs.Understanding your property as a whole system is essential.Maximizing abundance requires a shift in perspective.Investing in soil health benefits wildlife and ecosystems.Sustainable practices lead to long-term success in land management.

How and when will we transition to a clean energy future? How have wetlands become both crucial carbon sinks and colossal methane emitters in a warming world? What lessons can we learn from non-human animals about living in greater harmony with nature?Richard Black (Author of The Future of Energy · Fmr. BBC Environment Correspondent · Director of Policy & Strategy · Global Clean Energy Thinktank · Ember) addresses the substantial economic impact of fossil fuel subsidies, noting that the actual costs, when including climate change damages, reach up to six or seven trillion dollars annually, overshadowing the relatively small climate finance provided by Western governments.Euan Nisbet (Earth Systems Scientist · Royal Holloway University of London) explores the role of methane in the atmosphere, its historical importance in maintaining the planet's temperature, and its current contribution to global warming. He explains the sources of methane, including natural processes and human activities, and discusses recent trends and challenges tied to rising methane levels.Julie Pierce (Vice President of Strategy & Planning · Minnesota Power) highlights her company's significant strides in sustainability. She outlines Minnesota Power's decade-long journey towards decarbonization, noting that they have transitioned from a 95% fossil-based portfolio to sourcing 50-60% of their energy from clean sources, including wind, solar, and hydropower.Arash Abizadeh (Professor of Political Science · McGill University Author ofHobbes and the Two Faces of Ethics · Associate Editor · Free & Equal) reflects on the future we are leaving for the next generations. He underscores the social and political challenges of ensuring that the technologies and resources needed to adapt to climate change are distributed equitably across all societies.Daniel Susskind(Economist · Oxford & King's College London · Author of Growth: A Reckoning · A World Without Work) discusses the critical role of technological progress in driving economic growth. He advocates for a shift toward technologies that not only enhance prosperity but also protect the environment and promote social equity.Ian Robertson(Author of How Confidence Works: The New Science of Self-belief · Co-Director of the Global Brain Health Institute · Co-Leader of The BrainHealth Project) calls for young people to connect with nature and develop mastery over their minds. He envisions a future where individuals can access the joy of being conscious, embodied beings in a healthy, natural world.Ingrid Newkirk(Founder & President of PETA · People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) emphasizes the shared traits between humans and other animals, advocating for a compassionate approach to all living beings. She urges listeners to recognize the personhood in animals and to treat them with respect and empathy.This episode brings together diverse voices discussing critical environmental and ethical issues. From the economic burden of fossil fuel subsidies to the equitable distribution of climate adaptation resources, the importance of technological progress, and the need for the ethical treatment of animals.To hear more from each guest, listen to their full interviews.www.creativeprocess.infowww.oneplanetpodcast.orgIG www.instagram.com/creativeprocesspodcast