Podcasts about Richard Louv

Materiał powstał we współpracy z Bella Baby Happy.Richard Louv, autor "Ostatniego dziecka lasu", mówi, że współcześnie dzieci spędzają najmniej czasu w naturze, w historii ludzkości. Za każdym razem, kiedy cytuję to zdanie, czuję, jak wypełnia mnie smutek.Moja rozmówczyni psycholożka Wiktoria Dróżka w pełni rozumie moje rozczarowanie. Z naszego dzieciństwa pamiętamy jeszcze inny rodzaj wolności i kontaktu z naturą. Wakacje na wsi u dziadków, ławka przed starym wiejskim domem, ogród pachnący pomidorami, huśtawka na jabłoni.W mieście? Trzepak, miejsce spotkań, podwórko, park miejski. To były lata 90.Teraz życie się zmieniło, czasy się zmieniły. Nie boimy się powiedzieć, że wypchnęliśmy naturę z naszego życia i naprawdę bardzo potrzebujemy jej powrotu. Nie musimy od razu podejmować radykalnych decyzji życiowych i wyprowadzać się na wieś.Możemy zacząć od małych kroków, od spacerów, od patrzenia w niebo, od parku miejskiego. Od wyprawy za miasto w weekend. Musimy nauczyć siebie na nowo, jak być częścią natury. A dzięki temu, przekazać tę wiedzę naszym dzieciom.

A conversation with Richard Louv - author of ten books and co-founder and Chairman Emeritus of the Children & Nature Network.Listen Tuesdays at 2 on KCBX

Are we diminishing our lives of the senses? Nan Evans talks with special guest Richard Louv, author of many books examining the crucial connections between the natural world and human physical, mental, social and even cultural health. Richard Louv first developed the concept of a nature-deficit disorder in his 2005 book, Last Child in the Woods. You will be inspired to get yourself and those you love outside to explore, play, watch and listen. (Airdate: February 19, 2025) Learn more:Richard LouvRegister for Jefferson Land Trust's 2025 Conservation Breakfast (free and virtual)Child and Nature NetworkMusic by Laura Martin Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and want to support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

Let's get outside! This episode explores the positive impact that nature can have on our kids - from physical and emotional health, to sensory development, to understanding risk.  We'll “dig in” with one of the foremost experts in the field, Richard Louv, author of the renowned book “Last Child in the Woods,” who shares nature's benefits and provides practical tips for getting out into the living world no matter where you live. Plus, a special segment about Trees for the Future, an organization helping families through sustainable farming. We'll hear from the organization's representative Lindsay Cobb, and also from Jean d'Arc Sambou, a mother in Senegal whose forest garden changed her children's lives. You can also watch this podcast on YouTube and reach us at podcast@munchkin.com.  Richard Louv / IG / FB / Linkedin Louv is an Audubon Medal recipient, journalist and author of ten books, including “Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder” which introduced the concept of nature-deficit disorder and on the need for environmental protection and preservation for greater access to nature and the health of the Earth. His books have been translated and published in 24 countries, and helped launch an international movement to connect children, families and communities to the natural world. He is co-founder and Chairman Emeritus of the Children & Nature Network, an organization continuing to build on that movement. Trees for the Future / FB / X / IG / Linkedin Trains farmers in agroforestry and sustainable land use - so that they can grow vibrant regional economies, thriving food systems, and a healthier planet. Trees is currently working with thousands of farming families across five countries in sub-Saharan Africa. Over their 30+ year history, they've worked around the globe and in 2014, focused their work in select African countries, where the climatic and economic challenges were most pressing and we could make the greatest impact. Since 2016, Munchkin has partnered with Trees of the Future to plant trees in inner cities, developing countries, and rainforests. This work helps counter carbon emissions and support environmentally devastated communities worldwide. StrollerCoaster: A Parenting Podcast is created by Munchkin Inc., the most loved baby lifestyle brand in the world.  You can find all your favorite Munchkin products – including the Vibration Swing including the new Vibration Swing featured in this episode (coming soon!) at Munchkin.com & WildLove https://www.munchkin.com/wildlove Use the code STROLLERCOASTER15 for 15% off regular-price items!  Follow Munchkin on Instagram / Facebook / Pinterest   International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) 

In this episode I speak with Kit, a descendent of the Wampanoag tribe in Canada and with German, Scottish and Irish ancestry. Kit has worked as a counsellor and trainer for over 20 years specialising in mental health and addictions and is currently a clinical supervisor and the founder and director of Nature Based Therapy in Victoria. Links to resources mentioned in this week's episode: Nature Based Therapy - https://www.naturebasedtherapy.com.au/ Outdoor Health Australia - https://www.outdoorhealth.org.au Children & Nature Network - https://www.childrenandnature.org Richard Louv's ‘Last Child in the Woods' - https://richardlouv.com/books/last-child/ Richard Louv's ‘Vitamin N' - https://richardlouv.com/books/vitamin-n/ Robin Wall Kimmerer's Braiding Sweetgrass' - https://www.penguin.com.au/books/braiding-sweetgrass-9780141991955 Julie Baird's ‘Phosphorescence' - https://www.harpercollins.com.au/9781460710890/phosphorescence/ This episode's transcript can be viewed here:  https://docs.google.com/document/d/17hNP3_fXvgJ2cnUOuvISOkuqpJY6ufawgGk61m_vkvw/edit?usp=sharing

This is a Girl Take the Lead Sound Bite – which is a shorter episode which is a bit more about the topic in our most recent episode.  After hearing Suparna Vashisht talk about sea turtles and coyotes previously, I knew I wanted to learn a bit more about how we connect with animals. So I found a book, Our Wild Calling, How connecting with animals can transform our lives – and save theirs by Richard Louv. One of the book reviews said that it offers hope. While this review and title of the book were wonderful, what really got me was the most amazing wolf picture on the front cover – I'm telling you that just pulled me right in – I felt connected to the golden eyes and sweet face of that wolf! Similar to the different causes Suparna mentioned, this book makes a case for protecting, promoting, and creating a sustainable and shared habitat for all creatures – not out of fear, but out of love.   Mentioned in the Episode:   richardlouv.com Our Wild Calling – How connecting with animals can transform our lives – and save theirs by Richard Louv     More About Richard Louv:  Louv has written for the New York Times, Outside, Orion, Sierra, and many other publications. He appears regularly on national radio and TV, and lectures throughout the world.     How to reach Yo Canny:  Our website: www.girltaketheleadpod.com  You can send a message or voicemail there. We'd love to hear from you!   email: yo@yocanny.com   FB group: Girl, Take the Lead https://www.facebook.com/groups/272025931481748/?ref=share   IG: yocanny (Yo)   YouTube   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yocanny/

The smart cities movement, which seeks to optimize public wellbeing through the use of technology and data, and the biophilic cities movement are happening at the same time - but it rarely feels like these two movements are working together towards a common goal. Our guest today, Dr. Nadina Galle, hopes to change that. Nadina is an ecological engineer who studies emerging technologies that can enhance nature in urban environments, a concept she calls the Internet of Nature (ION). Her forthcoming book, "The Nature of Our Cities: Harnessing the Power of the Natural World to Survive a Changing Planet", offers insight and examples of how nature benefits when we use new technologies the right way. In this episode, we chat with Nadina about her impressive body of work and dive into some examples - from emailing and texting trees to AI robots that can actually perform a controlled burn with less smoke.Show NotesDr. Nadina GallePre-order The Nature of Our Cities: Harnessing the Power of the Natural World to Survive a Changing PlanetThe Internet of Nature (ION)Nature Has The Answers with Monica Olsen and Jennifer Walsh of Biophilic Solutions (Internet of Nature Podcast)How Central Park Keeps New Yorkers Healthy with Jennifer Walsh of Biophilic Solutions (Internet of Nature Podcast)Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder by Richard Louv 

Spring has arrived and it's just in time for Helen to tell you the health benefits of being outside. Learn how trees might be able to help us fight cancer and how they can calm your soul. She might even be able to convince you not to stay out of the forest. Special note: Dr. Helen Shui is truly a doctor, but is working under a pseudonym for privacy reasons. Dr. Lynne Kramer is using her real name.  Music by Helen Shui and Caplixo. Cover art by Lynne Kramer. Please contact us with questions/concerns/comments at defunctdoctorspodcast@gmail.com. @defunctdoctorspodcast on Instagram, Facebook, X (Twitter), Threads, YouTube, and TikTok  Follow Lynne on Instagram @lynnedoodles555 Sources:  The Cognitive Benefits of Interacting with Nature by Marc G. Berman, John Jonides, and Stephen Kaplan Forest Bathing in Japan Effect of forest bathing trips on human immune function by Qing Li Phytoncides (wood essential oils) induce human natural killer cell activity by Li Q, Nakadai A, Matsushima H, Miyazaki Y, Krensky AM, Kawada T, et al Forest bathing enhances human natural killer activity and expression of anti-cancer proteins by Li Q, Morimoto K, Nakadai A, Inagaki H, Katsumata M, Shimizu T, et al. Visiting a forest, but not a city, increases human natural killer activity and expression of anti-cancer proteins by Li Q, Morimoto K, Kobayashi M, Inagaki H, Katsumata M, Hirata Y, et al A forest bathing trip increases human natural killer activity and expression of anti-cancer proteins in female subjects by Li Q, Morimoto K, Kobayashi M, Inagaki H, Katsumata M, Hirata Y, et al Psychological effects of forest environments on healthy adults: Shinrin-yoku (forest-air bathing, walking) as a possible method of stress reduction by Morita E, Fukuda S, Nagano J, Hamajima N, Yamamoto H, Iwai Y, et al Effects of trail and greenspace exposure on hospitalisations in a highly populated urban area: retrospective cohort study of the Houston Bayou Greenways program by Bridget R. Simon-Friedt, Alan P. Pan,Tariq Nisar, Sadeer Al-Kindi, Amanda Nunley, Lisa Graiff, Bita A. Kash, Jay E. Maddock & Khurram Nasir The Relationship between Nature Deprivation and Individual Wellbeing across Urban Gradients under COVID-19 by Linda Powers Tomasso, Jie Yin, Jose Guillermo Cedeño Laurent, Jarvis T. Chen, Paul J. Catalano, and John D. Spengler Effects of Citrus Fragrance on Immune Function and Depressive States by Teruhisa Komori; Ryoichi Fujiwara; Masahiro Tanida; Junichi Nomura; Mitchel M. Yokoyama What You Should Know About Phytoncides and Terpines by Hugh Asher  What is Nature Deficit Disorder And How To Know If You Have It by Sarah Williams What is Nature Deficit Disorder by Richard Louv 9 Books About Abandoning Everything to Go Live in the Woods by Kayleigh Donaldson The secret to mindful travel? A walk in the woods by Sunny Fitzgerald Forest Stories - 7 Tales from far-away lands Lessons from Old Trees Bringing forest therapy indoors can improve your health by University of British Columbia Wikipedia: Plant-blindness; Shinrin-yoku; Phytoncide

Prendre du temps en nature, se connecter à la nature, prendre soin de la nature, etc. Notre vie rapide nous éloigne souvent de ces essentiels.Inspirée par Richard Louv, qui est l'auteur du livre « Last child in the woods» traduit en français par «Une enfance en liberté », j'ai envie de vous emmener avec moi dans cette réflexion sur le thème du manque de nature ou du besoin de nature. Voici donc les différents thèmes qui seront touchés dans ce court épisode solo : ·        Le manque de connexion au monde du vivant·        L'enfant "conteneurisé" ·        La validation scientifique du besoin de nature·        La reconnexion avec la nature comme indispensable au développement et au bien-être.Bonne écoute!Suggestion lecture Une enfance en liberté, traduction de "Last child in the woods", Richard LouvFree to learn, Peter Grey Avis et commentairesVous avez apprécié votre écoute, je vous invite à vous abonner au podcast et à nous laisser 5 étoiles.Vous avez envie d'en jaser, venez me rejoindre sur ma page Instagram / amariecasaultVous pouvez également rejoindre la page Facebook de La nature de l'enfance pour les dernières nouvelles.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2517: Dr. Jenny Brockis shares insightful perspectives on the profound impact nature and physical activity have on our mental and physical well-being. Exploring the benefits of spending time outdoors and the power of happy feet in boosting mood and cognitive function, Brockis' work illuminates simple, yet effective strategies for enhancing life quality without the need for costly memberships or equipment. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://drjennybrockis.com/2020/11/20/how-spending-time-with-mother-nature-does-us-good/ & https://drjennybrockis.com/2015/6/10/why-happy-feet-are-good-for-thinking/ Quotes to ponder: "Outside exercisers have been shown to have lower BMI's, are less prone to obesity and have more energy." "Learning to overcome that negative bias that can develop when we feel down, might be as simple as making a conscious choice to walk in a happier way." Episode references: Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder by Richard Louv: https://www.amazon.com/Last-Child-Woods-Children-Nature-Deficit/dp/156512605X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2517: Dr. Jenny Brockis shares insightful perspectives on the profound impact nature and physical activity have on our mental and physical well-being. Exploring the benefits of spending time outdoors and the power of happy feet in boosting mood and cognitive function, Brockis' work illuminates simple, yet effective strategies for enhancing life quality without the need for costly memberships or equipment. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://drjennybrockis.com/2020/11/20/how-spending-time-with-mother-nature-does-us-good/ & https://drjennybrockis.com/2015/6/10/why-happy-feet-are-good-for-thinking/ Quotes to ponder: "Outside exercisers have been shown to have lower BMI's, are less prone to obesity and have more energy." "Learning to overcome that negative bias that can develop when we feel down, might be as simple as making a conscious choice to walk in a happier way." Episode references: Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder by Richard Louv: https://www.amazon.com/Last-Child-Woods-Children-Nature-Deficit/dp/156512605X Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our kids are being raised disconnected from natural outdoor environments, for a variety of reasons like technology addictions, fears and dangers of being alone outside and many more. Michael welcomes Richard Louv, author of "Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder." As children's connections to nature diminish and the social, psychological, and spiritual implications become apparent, Mr. Louv highlights that new research shows that nature can offer powerful therapy for such maladies as depression, obesity, and attention deficit disorder. Original air date June 2007. The book was originally published on 15 April 2005.

Charity Nebbe speaks with author Richard Louv about his 2019 book, Our Wild Calling.

Chapter 1 Understand the idea behind Last Child in the Woods"Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder" is a book written by Richard Louv. In this book, Louv discusses the increasing disconnection between children and nature in modern society. He coined the term "nature-deficit disorder" to describe the negative consequences of this disconnection on children's physical, mental, and emotional well-being.Louv highlights the importance of nature in a child's development and presents research, personal anecdotes, and case studies to support his argument. He explores various factors that contribute to the nature-deficit disorder, including the rise of technology, parental fears, and urbanization.Furthermore, the author offers solutions to combat this disconnect and advocates for creating opportunities for children to engage with nature, whether it be through outdoor activities, environmental education, or simply spending more time in natural environments."Last Child in the Woods" has had a significant impact on the discourse surrounding the importance of nature in children's lives, and it has influenced educators, parents, and policymakers to prioritize nature experiences for children.Chapter 2 Is Last Child in the Woods Worth the Hype?Yes, "Last Child in the Woods" by Richard Louv is widely regarded as a good book. It has received critical acclaim and has been influential in sparking conversations and movements regarding the importance of reconnecting children with nature. The book discusses the benefits of outdoor play and explores the effects of the growing disconnect between children and the natural world.Chapter 3 Overview of Last Child in the Woods "Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder" is a non-fiction book written by Richard Louv. In this book, Louv explores the growing disconnect between children and nature, which he calls "nature-deficit disorder," and discusses the adverse effects it has on their well-being.Louv argues that today's children spend less time outdoors and more time in front of screens, resulting in a decrease in outdoor play and exploration. This shift away from nature, Louv believes, leads to a range of problems including obesity, attention disorders, depression, and diminished appreciation for the natural world.Drawing on research and personal anecdotes, Louv emphasizes the importance of nature for children's physical, mental, and emotional development. He explores the benefits of unstructured outdoor play, such as improved creativity, problem-solving skills, and overall well-being.Additionally, Louv discusses the barriers preventing children from spending time in nature, including safety concerns, lack of access to natural spaces, and parents' fear of letting their children roam freely. He argues for the need to reconnect children with nature and suggests various strategies, such as creating nature-rich school environments, incorporating nature-based education, and encouraging parents to prioritize outdoor experiences.Ultimately, "Last Child in the Woods" serves as a call to action for individuals, communities, and society as a whole to prioritize and preserve the natural world for the sake of our children's health and future.Chapter 4 Last Child in the Woods Writer's Background The book "Last Child in the Woods" was written by Richard Louv, an American journalist and author. The book was first released in 2005.In addition to "Last Child in the Woods," Richard Louv has written several other books on similar...

Chapter 1 Understand the idea behind Last Child in the Woods"Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder" is a book written by Richard Louv. In this book, Louv discusses the increasing disconnection between children and nature in modern society. He coined the term "nature-deficit disorder" to describe the negative consequences of this disconnection on children's physical, mental, and emotional well-being.Louv highlights the importance of nature in a child's development and presents research, personal anecdotes, and case studies to support his argument. He explores various factors that contribute to the nature-deficit disorder, including the rise of technology, parental fears, and urbanization.Furthermore, the author offers solutions to combat this disconnect and advocates for creating opportunities for children to engage with nature, whether it be through outdoor activities, environmental education, or simply spending more time in natural environments."Last Child in the Woods" has had a significant impact on the discourse surrounding the importance of nature in children's lives, and it has influenced educators, parents, and policymakers to prioritize nature experiences for children.Chapter 2 Is Last Child in the Woods Worth the Hype?Yes, "Last Child in the Woods" by Richard Louv is widely regarded as a good book. It has received critical acclaim and has been influential in sparking conversations and movements regarding the importance of reconnecting children with nature. The book discusses the benefits of outdoor play and explores the effects of the growing disconnect between children and the natural world.Chapter 3 Overview of Last Child in the Woods "Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder" is a non-fiction book written by Richard Louv. In this book, Louv explores the growing disconnect between children and nature, which he calls "nature-deficit disorder," and discusses the adverse effects it has on their well-being.Louv argues that today's children spend less time outdoors and more time in front of screens, resulting in a decrease in outdoor play and exploration. This shift away from nature, Louv believes, leads to a range of problems including obesity, attention disorders, depression, and diminished appreciation for the natural world.Drawing on research and personal anecdotes, Louv emphasizes the importance of nature for children's physical, mental, and emotional development. He explores the benefits of unstructured outdoor play, such as improved creativity, problem-solving skills, and overall well-being.Additionally, Louv discusses the barriers preventing children from spending time in nature, including safety concerns, lack of access to natural spaces, and parents' fear of letting their children roam freely. He argues for the need to reconnect children with nature and suggests various strategies, such as creating nature-rich school environments, incorporating nature-based education, and encouraging parents to prioritize outdoor experiences.Ultimately, "Last Child in the Woods" serves as a call to action for individuals, communities, and society as a whole to prioritize and preserve the natural world for the sake of our children's health and future.Chapter 4 Last Child in the Woods Writer's Background The book "Last Child in the Woods" was written by Richard Louv, an American journalist and author. The book was first released in 2005.In addition to "Last Child in the Woods," Richard Louv has written several other books on similar...

Related Earthworms Conversations: Forest Bathing, Richard Louv  

Segment 4, October 28th, 2023 A recent study by Peter Gray, a researcher in psychology & neuroscience at Boston College joined with David Bjorklund from Florida Atlantic University & David Lancy, an anthropologist & professor from Utah State argues that the crisis that has befallen U.S. youth can be traced to a lack of independence. Lancy stated that the three authors were "struck by the shrinkage in the amount of time that children spend on their own & the territory they may explore..." during an interview with Caitlin Gibson of the Washington Post. This along with the published theory of Richard Louv in his 2005 book "Last Child in the Woods" coined the term Nature Deficit Disorder.  This was from children now spending much more time indoors than in previous generations. The gang at the Carolina Outdoors isn't for promoting high risk activities in children but feel that the promotion of being outside, enjoying a hike, some time fly fishing, or even a permitted bike ride in the neighborhood helps build independence and a healthy, mental state & disposition. In other words, make your kids spend some portion of their week outdoors.

On this one-hour special of THE WILD with Chris Morgan, Chris shares tips on how to stay safe in the wild and explores the psychology of animals with author Richard Louv.THE WILD is a production of KUOW in Seattle in partnership with Chris Morgan Wildlife and Wildlife Media. It is produced by Lucy Soucek and Matt Martin, and edited by Jim Gates. This special episode was produced by Brandi Fullwood. It is hosted, produced and written by Chris Morgan. Fact checking by Apryle Craig. Our theme music is by Michael Parker.Follow us on Instagram (@thewildpod) for more adventures and behind the scenes action!

Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 700 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more Democracy in a Hotter Time: Climate Change and Democratic Transformation The first major book to deal with the dual crises of democracy and climate change as one interrelated threat to the human future and to identify a path forward. Democracy in a Hotter Time calls for reforming democratic institutions as a prerequisite for avoiding climate chaos and adapting governance to how Earth works as a physical system. To survive in the “long emergency” ahead, we must reform and strengthen democratic institutions, making them assets rather than liabilities. Edited by David W. Orr, this vital collection of essays proposes a new political order that will not only help humanity survive but also enable us to thrive in the transition to a post–fossil fuel world. Orr gathers leading scholars, public intellectuals, and political leaders to address the many problems confronting our current political systems. Few other books have taken a systems view of the effects of a rapidly destabilizing climate on our laws and governance or offered such a diversity of solutions. These thoughtful and incisive essays cover subjects from Constitutional reform to participatory urban design to education; together, they aim to invigorate the conversation about the human future in practical ways that will improve the effectiveness of democratic institutions and lay the foundation for a more durable and just democracy. Contributors William J. Barber III, JD, William S. Becker, Holly Jean Buck, Stan Cox, Michael M. Crow, William B. Dabars, Ann Florini, David H. Guston, Katrina Kuh, Gordon LaForge, Hélène Landemore, Frances Moore Lappé, Daniel Lindvall, Richard Louv, James R. May, Frederick W. Mayer, Bill McKibben, Michael Oppenheimer, David W. Orr, Wellington Reiter, Kim Stanley Robinson, Anne-Marie Slaughter Paul Sears Distinguished Professor of Environmental Studies and Politics emeritus (1990-2017), Counselor to the President, Oberlin College 2007-2017, and presently a Professor of Practice at Arizona State University. He is the author of eight books, including Dangerous Years: Climate Change, the Long Emergency, and the Way Forward (Yale University Press, 2017), Down to the Wire: Confronting Climate Collapse (Oxford, 2009), Design with Nature (Oxford, 2002), Earth in Mind (Island, 2004) and co-editor of four others including Democracy Unchained (The New Press, 2020). He was a regular columnist for Conservation biology for twenty years. He has also written over 250 articles, reviews, book chapters, and professional publications. He has served as a board member or adviser to eight foundations and on the Boards of many organizations including the Rocky Mountain Institute, the Aldo Leopold Foundation, and the Bioneers. Currently, he is a Trustee of the Alliance for Sustainable Colorado and Children and Nature Network. He has been awarded nine honorary degrees and a dozen other awards including a Lyndhurst Prize, a National Achievement Award from the National Wildlife Federation, a “Visionary Leadership Award” from Second Nature, a National Leadership award from the U.S. Green Building Council, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the North American Association for Environmental Education, the 2018 Leadership Award from the American Renewable Energy Institute, and a Lifetime Achievement Award from Green Energy Ohio. He has lectured at hundreds of colleges and universities throughout the U.S., Europe, and Asia. He is a founder of: the Atlanta Environmental Symposium (1972-1974), the Meadowcreek Project (1979-1990), the Oberlin Project (2007-2017), the journal Solutions, and of the State of American Democracy Project 2017-present). He headed the effort to design, fund, and build the Adam Joseph Lewis Center, which was named by an AIA panel in 2010 as “the most important green building of the past thirty years;” . . . “one of thirty milestone buildings of the twentieth century” by the U.S. Department of Energy, and selected as one of “52 game changing buildings of the past 170 years” by the editors of Building Design + Construction Magazine  (2016). He was instrumental in the design and funding for the Platinum-rated Peter B. Lewis Gateway Center (hotel + conference center). His current work at Arizona State University is on the repair and strengthening American democracy Pete on YouTube Check out all things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page

Kelly explores her love of nature through many different creative outlets, including nature journaling, photography, and embroidery. Kelly uses creativity as a way to understand and connect with the landscapes of her local area.Listen to hear more about:Kelly's childhood experiences of the ocean and the coast.The power of making connections with animals.How being vulnerable can lead to important connections between people. How the pandemic reconnected Kelly with art and nature. The landscapes close to Kelly's home.Tracking the seasons in your nature journal.Practicing drawing at home so that we can be faster and more accurate in the field. Actively resisting perfectionist tendencies and the need to ‘produce' something.Kelly's creative practice and favourite art tools. You can connect with Kelly and her work on Instagram @painted_trails_art.If you are interested in Richard Louv's book that was mentioned on the podcast, you can find it here: Our Wild Calling: How connecting with animals can transform our lives – and save theirs.In our conversation we referred to a previous conversation I had with artist Sarah Byfield. You can listen to that episode here: Episode 51 – Nature as an expression of love.Kelly mentioned a book that is a favourite in the nature journaling circles. It is called Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer.Kelly talked about her perpetual nature journal which is a method of journaling invented by Lara Gastinger. You can learn more here: Perpetual Nature Journaling.I referred to a book by Danny Gregory called Shut Your Monkey, which you can find on Danny's website.We talked about creating a loose style and I mentioned Tim Pond as one wonderful example of an artist who does this well. Find out more about Tim's books and classes here.Kelly mentioned an amazing book called the Cold Canyon Fire Journals by artist Robin Lee Carlson. You can find out more on Robin's website.-----------------Sign-up for Journaling With Nature's Newsletter to receive news and updates each month. You can support Journaling With Nature Podcast on Patreon. Your contribution is deeply appreciated.Thanks for listening!

 We often speak about how nature provides many benefits across all dimensions of well-being, which can have a long-term impact. Introducing children to different aspects of the natural world can help them in multiple aspects of their development and growth. Time in nature has been shown to boost creativity, enhance curiosity, increase empathy and cognitive functioning, and lower symptoms of anxiety. Nature-based educational systems have been shown to improve academic performance and critical thinking.Although this information is known, children have been spending less time outdoors.  Welcome to Episode Twenty-Three of The Nature of Wellness Podcast.  https://natureofwellness.buzzsprout.com On this episode, we sat down with the one and only Richard Louv. Richard is a renowned journalist and author of ten books, including the nature classic Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder; The Nature Principle; Vitamin N, and Our Wild Calling. Published in 24 countries, his books have helped launch an international movement to connect families and communities to nature.  Richard is a globally sought-after speaker who has Keynoted the American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference, participated in the first White House Summit on Environmental Education, and Australia's International Healthy Parks Conference. He is the recipient of multiple awards for his ground-breaking work, including the Audubon Medal and the Cox Award. He is also a founder and chair emeritus of the nonprofit Children & Nature Network.  Join us as we talk to Richard about his personal journey within the natural world, what the term “nature deficit disorder” truly means, his impactful research and writings, and the many benefits of exposing children to nature.  Richard shares how access to evidence-based nature research has changed, what he has found to be some of the biggest barriers to getting kids outdoors, and how adults can implement nature exposure into the lives of children around them. This is an episode for children of all ages.  Please subscribe, rate, and leave a review anywhere you listen to this podcast. It will help us extend the reach of these powerful messages. https://natureofwellness.buzzsprout.com We appreciate you all. Be Well-NOW Richard Louv Website: https://richardlouv.com/ Richard Louv's Books: https://richardlouv.com/books/Children & Nature Network: https://www.childrenandnature.org* The Nature of Wellness Podcast is produced by the remarkable Shawn Bell.** The NOW theme song was written, performed, produced, and graciously provided by the incredibly talented Phil and Niall Monahan.  

Hosts Katie Lowes and Adam Shapiro explore the fundamental relationship between our sleep and nature in the finale of Season 2 of “Chasing Sleep.” Discover how losing our bond to nature has impaired our ability to get quality restorative sleep. Episode guests Richard Louv, author of the influential book “Last Child in the Woods” and Sleep psychologist Dr Jade Wu discuss how to prevent “Nature Deficit Disorder”, ways to improve sleep by harnessing the power of nature and the potential impacts of climate change and urbanization on sleep patterns. Could “green exercise,” forest bathing, or sunrise alarm clocks offer the key to better rest? “Chasing Sleep” is a production of Ruby Studios from iHeartMedia in partnership with Mattress Firm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Louv is a non-fiction author and journalist best known for his seventh book, 'Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder', which investigates the relationship of children and the natural world. In this episode of Nature Revisited, Stefan asks Richard to revisit the central topics in this notable book within the context of today's cultural landscape of climate crisis, pandemic, loss of biodiversity, and human isolation. [Originally published Nov 30 2021, Ep 57] Last Child In The Woods book: http://richardlouv.com/books/last-child/ Listen to Nature Revisited on your favorite podcast apps or at noordenproductions.com Subscribe on Spotify: tinyurl.com/bdz4s9d7 Subscribe on Google Podcasts: tinyurl.com/4a5sr4ua Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: tinyurl.com/5n7yx28t Support Nature Revisited noordenproductions.com/support Nature Revisited is produced by Stefan Van Norden and Charles Geoghegan. We welcome your comments, questions and suggestions - contact us at noordenproductions.com/contact

This year, the CDC's annual Youth Risk Behavior Survey offered a grim outlook for the wellbeing of young people. Over the last two months, we've brought together experts, advocates, and school leaders to better understand the impact of social media on teen mental health in this special five-part podcast series that we're calling, “Can Teens Survive the Digital World?” In our last episode, we were joined by Boston Public Schools Superintendent Mary Skipper. Today, in the fifth and final episode of this series, Jill is joined by Richard Louv, bestselling author and speaker, to talk about the role of the great outdoors in healthy development and why spending more time outside is key to our physical and mental well-being. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Show Notes: Research shows that time in nature is associated with improved mental health, decreased stress, enhanced creativity and prosocial behaviors, and increased connection to each other. This podcasts describes the research behind the positive effects of more contact and interaction with nature, including: reduced anger, fear, and stress and the production of stress hormones. Being in nature is good for improving concentration and decreasing the mental fatigue associated with living in stressful urban environments. urban environments require what's called directed attention, which forces us to ignore distractions and exhausts our brains. In natural environments, we practice an effortless type of attention known as soft fascination that creates feelings of pleasure, not fatigue. Interactions with nature also creates positive restorative outcomes related to stress reduction, relaxation, tranquility, escapism, physical exercises, increased longevity, and recovery from sickness. Dr. Jordan describes the positive effects of bird-watching and listening to birdsongs either in person or via recordings. This podcast also discusses the findings of Dr. Richard Louv in his insightful book, Last child in the woods: saving our children from nature-deficit disorder, including the link between access to greenspace and attention deficit disorder and children's well-being. Dr. Jordan also discusses the benefits of time in nature for children in particular including: building confidence, promoting creating creativity and imagination, teaching responsibility, getting kids moving, and encouraging kids to think. Nature in many ways also connects us all to each other and the larger world and read here of the research that demonstrates this benefit. Dr. Jordan also describes in detail some ideas about how parents can increase their children and family's engagement in nature. He gives lots of ideas of activities to do together with your children outdoors, as well as fun outdoor activities he does with the girls who attend his weekend retreats and summer camps at Camp Weloki for girls 10 Nature Activities for Families article: ways that families could connect with the natural world bird-watching: Listen to Dr. Jordan's previous podcast where he interviews the author of the book, No Boundaries book podcast, 2-24-22) describing some eminent women who are doing some unique, groundbreaking work in nature; the book will provide your girls some role models for working in nature. For information on Dr. Jordans weekend retreats & summer camps for girls, click on this link: Camp Weloki for Girls

Albania Duch krajobrazu - przełęcz  Llogara. To jest wyjątkowy odcinek, nagrywany na marginesie poszukiwań duchowości w Albanii. Jednak to tutaj pejzaże mogą budować życie duchowe człowieka! Wystarczy się dostroić. Wystarczy wybrać się chociażby… na przełęcz Llegara.    Nie jest to jakieś tajne, mistyczne miejsce, ale - znana i popularna atrakcja turystyczna. Trasa trudna, wymagająca, lecz i zapierająca dech. Droga - która  może przypomnieć, że pejzaż ma moc zmiany u człowieka.  Chociażby - zmiany nastroju. Starożytni Grecy wyrazili tę prawdę metaforycznie, formułując mit o gigancie Anteuszu, który czerpał wyjątkową moc z kontaktu ze swoją matką Gają. Wyglądało to tak, że dopóki czuł Ziemię pod stopami, to był nie do pokonania. A potem Herkules odkrył jego tajemnicę, a ,że nie miał w zwyczaju się certolić - uniósł Anteusza i trzymał go tak długo, aż gigant opadł z sił.  Wtedy go udusił. Okrutnie, lecz skutecznie i, jak zauważa Wilson, zwykli śmiertelnicy także słabną, kiedy tracą kontakt z Ziemią. Różnica polega na tym, że my, ludzie sami sobie – mniej lub bardziej świadomie – gotujemy ten los. Zatem - w drogę! Proponowana trasa zmian: Z miejscowości Vlore, aż do Sarandę na południu Albanii, bo tutaj biegnie ta niezwykła droga, a jej początkiem jest przełęcz Llogara. Przygodę można zacząć od Orkium, gdzie łapiemy oddech owiani adriatycką bryzą. *** Richard Louv, autor „Ostatniego dziecka lasu”, zauważa: przyroda jest dla ludzi coraz bliższa abstrakcji niż rzeczywistości. Obserwują ją z ekranu, konsumują odwinąwszy z plastikowej folii, zakładają na siebie po kupieniu w sklepie) i… ignorują. Przypłacają to stanem, który Louv określa jako zespół deficytu natury. *** Teoria regenerującego i leczniczego wpływu naturalnego krajobrazu jest wiekowa. Już Hipokrates twierdził że przyroda jest lekarstwem na każdą przypadłość. Zresztą już w starożytnym Egipcie leczono spacerami po ogrodach. W podręczniku „English Gardener” z 1699 r.  doradzano, by spędzać wolny czas na aktywności w ogrodzie: kopiąc, sadząc i pieląc. I - jak podejrzewam - obserwując piękno natury. Zaś podczas II wojny światowej pionier nowoczesnej psychiatrii Karl Menninger wprowadził ruch ogrodolecznictwa (hortiterapii) w system hospitalizacji weteranów. *** Przełęcz Llogara - to jest niezwykle poruszające miejsce, nic dziwnego, że we wszelkim przewodnikach - nazywana jest najpiękniejszą drogą w Europie, O tym rozmawiałam też z mieszkającym od 9 lat w Orikum Robertem Gizą, który zna przełęcz lepiej niż doskonale. *** Chyba wszystko zostało powiedziane po resztę - trzeba wybrać się w trasę osobiście.

Nature deficit disorder is a term coined by author Richard Louv to describe the phenomenon of children spending less time in nature and the resulting negative impacts on their health and well-being. The term does not refer to a formal medical diagnosis, but rather a growing concern among health professionals and educators about the impact of decreased exposure to nature on children's physical and mental health.  Studies indicate that only 19% of children aged 5-11 years met the national physical activity guidelines of at least 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity per day. Additionally, children aged 5-17 years spend an average of 2.6 hours per day on screens, such as TV, computers, tablets, and smartphones.Several factors contribute to the development of nature deficit disorder in children, including increased urbanisation, a shift towards sedentary activities such as screen time, and changes in parental attitudes and practices around outdoor play.In this podcast episode, I will go over:How nature deficit disorder is leading to more mood, sleep, and behavioural challenges in our kids;The positive effects of nature on children's mood and emotional well-being including improved cognitive functioning, reduced symptoms of ADHD and reduced stress levels (to name a few);The benefits that time in nature has on our neurotransmitters or brain chemicals;I discuss the research surrounding the positive impact spending time outdoors has on the symptoms of ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder);How outdoor play benefits sensory integration including exposure to sensory stimuli, physical movement, the calming effect of nature, and multisensory play;Plus, the ways we can encourage our kids to get outside, and I share some tips on how to get them outdoors. 

A garden is a magical place!  It all began in a garden.  Mary, Colin, and Dickon discovered a garden's healing powers.  Children find themselves while playing in and tending to a garden.  “Time in nature is not leisure time; it's an essential investment in our children's health (and also, by the way, in our own)" Richard Louv.  In this week's episode, Carrie shares simple and inexpensive ways to sow the seeds of wonder in your children by planting a garden.  Even if you don't have a yard, the space, the budget, or even a green thumb,  starting a garden as part of your homeschooling is possible.  Pour yourself a cup of green tea, put your feet up, and take a little coffee break with Carrie.Resources Mentioned in this Episode:A Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder by Richard LouvRoots, Shoots, Buckets & Boots: Gardening Together with Children by Sharon LovejoyWe Are the Gardeners by Joanna Gaines and Farm Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of Country Life by Julia Rothman.Support the showTo purchase Carrie's homeschooling book, Just Breathe (and Take a Sip of Coffee): Homeschool in Step with God), visit Amazon.com. To subscribe to Coffee With Carrie email newsletter and blog, visit https://coffeewithcarrie.org To hear more podcasts about homeschooling, subscribe to Coffee With Carrie Podcast. New episodes are dropped every Thursday.If you enjoy CWC Podcasts, we would love for you to leave a review and a 5-Star Rating. Click HERE#coffeewithcarriepodcast#justbreathesipcoffee#homeschoolencouragement#homeschoolwithcarrie#simplehomeschooling#sabbathhomeschooling

For Majka Burhardt, author, professional climber, and filmmaker, life is lived on the edge. But, Majka is also a mom to twins, so adventure has taken on a new meaning as she balances her professional life and her life as a mother.   Majka Burhardt joins Erin Erickson of Mom Enough® to discuss her latest book, MORE: Life on the Edge of Adventure and Motherhood. A compilation of journal entries and letters to her kids, Majka's book addresses the age-old challenge of motherhood: how do we hold on to who we are as women while also being the mother our children need. With openness and authenticity, Majka discusses her book, life as a climber and mother, and her insights into how we can reflect on our own childhoods to create the childhood we want for our children. Whether you're a climber, a parent, or simply someone who loves a good story, you won't want to miss this episode. Tune in to hear from one of the most inspiring voices in the outdoor adventure community, Majka Burhardt.   WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT ADVENTURE AND GETTING OUR CHILDREN OUTDOORS? ❉ A NEW VISION FOR OUTDOOR PLAY: AN ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND CONVERSATION WITH AMY FUSSELMAN, AUTHOR OF “SAVAGE PARK”. When writer Amy Fusselman, her husband and young children had an opportunity for a long visit with a friend in Japan, they discovered a whole new kind of “adventure playground” that opened their eyes to a new of thinking about children's safety, learning, creativity and competence. Listen to this episode with Marti & Erin to learn more!   ❉ PRACTICAL IDEAS TO CONNECT CHILDREN AND NATURE: A CONVERSATION WITH AUTHOR RICHARD LOUV. In this episode of Mom Enough, San Diego journalist Richard Louv discusses his book Vitamin N and shares concrete strategies for families, schools, healthcare organizations and communities to connect children and nature.   Majka Burhardt's Twins Rock Climbing

Valentina is an artist who creates illustrations as a way of communicating about nature, science and sustainability. She is passionate about nature protection and hopes that her visual work will help make a positive change in the world.Listen to hear more about:A wonderful moment of connection with a fox that Valentina had as a child.How her life and career led her to Germany.Valentina's thesis topic on how signage can optimise wildlife conservation.The simple power of living by example to inspire and encourage others to live lightly on the earth.Finding beauty in the details.Learning about environmental topics through games.Sketchnoting as a tool for learning.The way hiking helps Valentina connect with nature. You can find out more about Valentina and see her nature-inspired art on her website https://valentinaarros.myportfolio.com. You can also find her on Instagram and Facebook.Head to Richard Louv's website if you are interested in the book Our Wild Calling. If you would like to see Valentina's Radiolaria paintings, you can click here.-----------------Sign-up for Journaling With Nature's Newsletter to receive news and updates each month. You can support Journaling With Nature Podcast on Patreon. Your contribution is deeply appreciated.Thanks for listening!

Dave and Bob discuss nature education, poetry, and school reform, using the lens of Rabindranath Tagore, and Bengali Nobel Prize winner who led an incredible life in the early 20th century. He changed the way we see education and is still influencing the world today. We also look at modern day decedents of his pedagogy like Richard Louv, Adrienne Maree Brown, and Audre Lorde.  Contact info Email - davepeachtree@gmail.com Twitter - @BMaze19 IG - Thriving_In_Dystopia Website - https://thrivingindystopia.com/ TikTok - @davepeachtree   Deep appreciation to In Heaven by Drake Stafford for our intro song Captain Jack by is the outro, the prolific and enigmatic Joe Shine for the thumbnail art.   Big thank you to Nadir Čajić for editing this week's show.   Finally, we are indebted to the wonderful Chris Sawyer for funding and creating our new website.  Thank you, Mix.

To borrow Richard Louv's words in describing our guest today “David Sobel is one of the pioneering voices in the children and nature movement.” And you can easily see why, by simply looking at his contribution. David has made it his mission to educate and advocate for the preservation of children's nature connection by sharing his experience as a father of two, his countless keynotes, articles and seven books…including one of Lukas' all-time favourites, Wild Play. In this compassionate chat about children and parenting, Lukas and David talk about the importance of dream life, how to best support childhood and authentically connecting with our children. https://www.davidsobelauthor.com/about-david-sobel https://paulhoweshepard.wordpress.com/ https://www.booktopia.com.au/magical-child-joseph-chilton-pearce/book/9780452267893.html

Brainy: 17:34 Behind the Redwood Curtain. 29:52   What We're Learning from our Knitting and Crochet: Catherine finished up her Melanie's Mandala Baby Blanket https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/melanies-mandala-baby-blanket.  by Melanie Grobler at M and M Crochet Designs and she has started knitting up ballband washcloths for washcloth exchange https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ballband-dishcloth https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ballband-dishcloth Margaret Knit up another small amigurumi project that taught her a lot: The Splendid Snail by Tatyana Grigoryan. https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/splendid-snail   Brainy Thing: Although experts debate its existence, many people believe Nature Deficit Disorder is a read condition that needs to be addressed. Richard Louv came up with the term in his book "Last Child in the Woods" . https://richardlouv.com/blog/what-is-nature-deficit-disorder/. Other names and terms Catherine describes in this report are green exercise, eco psychologists, Wilderness therapy professionals Frederick Law  Olmstread (American Landscape Architecture), John Muir and Louise Chala, Colorado University professor   Behind the Redwood Curtain: Those beautiful iconic Cliffs of California are eroding away. Margaret reports on a recent study about them. https://scripps.ucsd.edu/news/new-high-resolution-study-california-coastal-cliff-erosion-released California Coastal Cliff Erosion Viewer:  https://siocpg.ucsd.edu/data-products/ca-cliff-viewer/ https://www.sfchronicle.com/climate/article/California-s-cliffs-are-falling-into-the-sea-17362397.php     Today, in Episode 140 of Teaching Your Brain to Knit, Catherine presents information about Nature Deficit Disorder and the importance of being outside in nature; She also talks about her knitting AND crochet: she finished her crochet mandala Baby Blanket and started knitting washcloths for the washcloth exchange. Margaret shares her experience knitting a snail and then reports on the latest information on the eroding cliffs of California  

Maya K. van Rossum is the Founder of Green Amendments For the Generations, a grassroots non-profit organization inspiring a nationwide movement to secure constitutional recognition and protection of environmental rights in every state and ultimately at the federal level. Maya is the author of The Green Amendment: Securing Our Right to a Healthy Environment, and the follow up book The Green Amendment: The People's Fight for a Clean, Safe, and Healthy Environment, which will be released in November 2022. Continue reading Maya's bio at ASustainableMind.com/100 Today's Sponsors: Wren helps you calculate your carbon footprint and then go carbon neutral by investing in environmental projects across the globe. Sign up and take the carbon footprint quiz at Wren.co/ASM and get 10 extra trees planted in your name! Brooklyn Candle Studio specializes in hand-crafted eco-friendly luxury candles. Get 20% off with the promo code SUSTAINABLE20 at BrooklynCandleStudio.com! In this episode, Marjorie and Maya discuss: Is our environment actually protected under current legislation? States that are getting environmental protection right and why The one thing you should always do when speaking to local and state officials about the importance of environmental protections…hint: it involves the Constitution! Maya's new book! Resources mentioned in today's episode: Maya's first book: The Green Amendment: Securing Our Right to a Healthy Environment Maya's first ASM appearance: ASustainableMind.com/026 TerraCycle, global leader in recycling hard-to-recycle materials: TerraCycle.com TerraCycle founder Tom Szaky on ASM: ASustainableMind.com/027 Book: The Last Train to Lon­don: A Novel by Meg Waite Clayton, purchase at JewishBookCouncil.org Book: Ishmael by Daniel Quinn, purchase at Ishmael.org Last Child In the Woods by Richard Louv, purchase at RichardLouv.com Connect with Maya and The Green Amendment Team: Website: ForTheGenerations.org/the-green-amendment/ Website: DelawareRiverkeeper.org LinkedIn: Linkedin.com/in/maya-van-rossum-21803114/ Twitter: @GreenAmendments Instagram: @GreenAmendments Connect with Marjorie Alexander: Instagram: Instagram.com/asustainablemind/ Twitter: Twitter.com/SustainableMind Facebook: Facebook.com/asustainablemind/ Website: ASustainableMind.com Interested in sponsoring or supporting A Sustainable Mind? Visit our sponsorship page at ASustainableMind.com/sponsor!

Richard Louv is a non-fiction author and journalist, best known for his book Last Child in the Woods. In this episode of Nature Revisited, Richard relates startling accounts from his latest work, Our Wild Calling, which explores our deep bonds with other animals and calls for a transformation in how we treat and inhabit our environment. Among other topics discussed is the distant future of humanity within nature, and what is required to inspire true positive change. [Originally published January 5 2021, Ep 31] https://richardlouv.com/books/our-wild-calling/ Listen to Nature Revisited on your favorite podcast apps or at noordenproductions.com/nature-revisited-podcast Support Nature Revisited: noordenproductions.com/support Nature Revisited is produced by Stefan van Norden and Charles Geoghegan. We welcome your comments, questions and suggestions - contact us at noordenproductions.com/contact

Our society is struggling from what Richard Louv has coined, a Nature-Deficit Disorder. Using his book, Last Child in the Woods, we explore how our society is moving more indoors and less outdoors and how this is causing a decline in our physical, mental and emotional health.Thankfully, there are so many ways we can create a family culture that prioritizes nature.In this episode, we explore how a disconnect with nature causes physical, emotional and mental decline, what might be stopping us from being in nature more and how we can reconnect with nature.Thank you to our sponsors:Dry Farm WinesIf you enjoy a glass of wine but are also trying to be intentional with what you put into your body, look no further. Dry Farm Wines provides only the best, organic and biodynamic wine from all over the world. Their selections are beautiful and healthy. As a Mama's Roots listener, enjoy an extra bottle of wine for $0.01 with your first order by using this link: Dry Farm WinesFind Nicolette here:Nicolette's WebsiteNicolette's InstagramHave an idea for an episode? Feel free to shoot me an email at nicolette@mamasrootsareshowing.com

Dr. Nadina Galle is joined by Richard Louv, best known as the author of Last Child in the Woods, The Nature Principle, Our Wild Calling, and more, and founder of the Children and Nature Network, to discuss his 2005 bestseller that coined the phrase nature-deficit disorder, how his work sparked an international movement to examine the health benefits of spending time outdoors, why politics should keep its hands off nature, why rewilding cities is crucial to humanity's future, why he's not “anti-tech”, despite constantly being labeled as such, and why something special happens when we connect with wild animals. Follow Nadina and the Internet of Nature Podcast on all social platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/internetofnature_ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nadinagalle/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/earthtonadina

EPISODE 40 - Today I sit down with Travis and Laura from Wood Pallet Treasures - a great interview with a family that is focused on building their business with the environment in mind!Turning Ordinary Into Extraordinary - We transform old pallets into beautiful things. All of our rustic pieces are made from upcycled materials.Giving wood a second chanceWe are a Midwest based company that designs and produces various handmade products from recycled materials.Caring for our environmentWith our environmental consciousness, a strong focus on recycling and up-cycling, Wood Pallet Treasures embraces sustainable design.Providing servicesWe have a love for people and our community. Through Wood Pallet Treasures we strive to make a difference within the life of both.We also talk about their sister business created by Laura and Michelle Wille - Project Wild RootedThis seems clear enough: When truly present in nature, we do use all our senses at the same time, which is the optimum state of learning.- Richard Louv author of Last Child in the Woods Our MissionWe want our community  to experience the remarkable world around us. We offer experiential learning, nature exploration and skill building opportunities, and we foster new connections through creative activities. Our mission at Project Wild Rooted is to create rich experiences, spark life-long learners and create tomorrow's innovators who have a deep appreciation for the natural world around them. Linkshttps://woodpallettreasure.com/https://www.projectwildrooted.com/For more about our business please visithttps://upcyclecanada.ca/Podcast created by True Media SolutionsThank you to Jacob Moon for creating our Podcast Soundtrack - please visit www.JacobMoon.com We don't have ads in our podcasts, but it doesn't mean that we don't like making them!Wilbur's Horses R Us is here for you!And don't forget - Don't squat with yer spurs on!Support the show

Dr. Nadina Galle is joined by Dr. Robert Zarr, board-certified pediatrician, founder, and medical director of Park Rx America (PRA), to discuss how seeing Richard Louv speak on his book, Last Child in the Woods, changed the course of his medical practice, why and how he prescribes nature to his young patients and their families, how technology can make nature-rich areas accessible to all, and why spending time in and around nature is the single most important first step to improving both human and planetary health. Follow Nadina and the Internet of Nature Podcast on all social platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/internetofnature_ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nadinagalle/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/earthtonadina

Richard Louv, co-founder of the San Diego-based Children & Nature Network, author Richard Louv adds Vitamin N to his growing list of books encouraging us to get outside. Aimed especially at families eager to share nature with their kids, Louv's practical guidebook offers "500 Ways to Enrich the Health & Happiness of Your Family & Community." All are appropriate for Earth Day, but they're also fitting throughout the year. Through his 2008 landmark book, Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder, Louv brought international attention to a backyard crisis. We are unnaturally detached from our natural surroundings. A decade later, this clarion call to parents, policymakers, and pediatricians continues to resonate. Sadly, society still suffers from obesity, attention disorders, and depression. Fortunately, however, Louv's message has galvanized an international back-to-nature campaign to “Leave No Child Inside.” City folks inclined to develop an adversarial relationship with nature find Louv's ideas comforting. For instance, dirt can strengthen immune systems; sticks are perhaps the world's oldest toys; sunshine and water are for our use and pleasure. Louv invites these urbanites to step beyond their world of concrete and hand sanitizer, and, instead, gather courage as they build resilience and new outdoor skills.  Following Louv's charge to return to nature, adults report regaining their own sense of wonder. Those stepping outside are feeling a greater sense of work-life balance and freedom from frenzied family schedules. (For more ideas aimed at adults, see The Nature Principle: Reconnecting with Life in a Virtual Age by Richard Louv.)   Just how much "Vitamin N" do we need? Louv believes “Some is good, and more is better.” BUY Vitamin N: The Essential Guide to a Nature-Rich Life Please consider donating to Nonfiction4Life by visiting our Patreon page. RECOMMENDATIONS Check out other titles by Richard Louv: Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder (2008)  The Nature Principle: Human Restoration and the End of Nature-Deficit Disorder (2011) Read our blog about Frederick Law Olmsted, creator of New York's Central Park. Listen to Angela Hanscom (Episode 104) talk about her book, Balanced and Barefoot: How Unrestricted Play Makes for Strong, Confident, and Capable Children, then buy the book. Connect with us! Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube  Website Special thanks… Music Credit Sound Editing Credit

Finding ecohappiness can decrease boys' anxiety levels and increase family harmony.  There's a strong -- and direct -- link between time in nature and mental health. Human beings require nature exposure for optimal physical and mental health. Of course, that's easier to say than to achieve in modern life, when many of us live in urban environments and use screens to work, learn, and socialize. But there are fun ways to integrate nature exposure with daily life, says Sandi Schwartz, founder of the Ecohappiness Project and author of Finding Ecohappiness: Fun Nature Activities to Help Your Kids Feel Happier and Calmer.  "A huge study came out a couple years ago that said, all you really need is 120 minutes a week connecting to nature. So that's about 20 minutes a day," Sandi says. "You an build a nature habit by looking at your family's routine and tweaking it. Can you walk somewhere for an errand? Eat outside? Do homework or an art project outside?" Such slight changes can make a big difference in boys' (and parents'!) moods and functioning. Research also shows that nature stimulates human creativity, productivity,  and curiosity. In this episode, Jen, Janet, & Sandi discuss: Definition of ecohappiness Link between nature & mental health How to sneak in nature time -- and bring nature into your home Helping kids (and parents) feel comfortable in nature Adding in free play Making time to experience ecohappiness Teens and nature Citizen science Links we mentioned (or should have) in this episode: Finding Ecohappiness: Fun Nature Activities to Help Your Kids Feel Happier and Calmer, by Sandi Schwartz EcohappinessProject.com -- Sandi's website (includes quiz & link to FREE 30-day Echohappiness Challenge Calendar) Picky Eaters, Family Meals, and Nutrition -- ON BOYS episode (mentioned at 29:22) Richard Louv on Animals, Nature, & Boys -- ON BOYS episode Need help with your boys? Subscribe to Jen's newsletter, Building Boys Bulletin Join Janet Allison's real-time, monthly group coaching program, Decoding Your Boy  Sponsor Spotlight: Q for Quinn Sensory-friendly organic cotton socks for kids (and grown-ups!) Use the ONBOYS coupon code  to SAVE 10% off your order  

Frans de Waal talks about Different: Gender Through The Eyes of a Primatologist and Richard Louv discusses Our Wild Calling. The post Writer's Voice: Frans de Waal, DIFFERENT & Richard Louv, OUR WILD CALLING appeared first on Writer's Voice.

Season 2 | Episode 16 | April 20, 2022Award-winning California-based journalist and author Richard Louv has spent his career exploring human relationships with nature and animals and how those relationships affect our health and wellbeing. At 12 p.m. on Wednesday, April 20, he joins Trey Dobson, MD, on Medical Matters Weekly.Richard Louv is a journalist and author of ten books, including Our Wild Calling: How Connecting With Animals Can Transform Our Lives - And Save Theirs; Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children From Nature-Deficit Disorder; The Nature Principle: Reconnecting with Life in a Virtual Age; and Vitamin N: The Essential Guide to a Nature-Rich Life. His books have been translated and published in 24 countries and helped launch an international movement to connect children, families, and communities to nature.Louv's writing appears in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and the Times of London. He appears frequently on national radio and television programs and speaks internationally, including at the American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and the first White House Summit on Environmental Education. He has won numerous awards, including the national Audubon Medal in 2008. Prior recipients include Rachel Carson, E.O. Wilson, and President Jimmy Carter. In addition, Louv is co-founder and chairman emeritus of the Children & Nature Network, an organization helping build the movement.Medical Matters Weekly features the innovative personalities who drive positive change within health care and related professions. The show addresses all aspects of creating and maintaining a healthy lifestyle for all, including food and nutrition, housing, diversity and inclusion, groundbreaking medical care, exercise, mental health, the environment, research, and government. The show is produced with cooperation from Catamount Access Television (CAT-TV). Viewers can see Medical Matters Weekly on Facebook at facebook.com/svmedicalcenter and facebook.com/CATTVBennington. The show is also available to view or download a podcast on www.svhealthcare.org/medicalmatters.Underwriter: Mack Molding

We parents often bemoan the amount of time our kids spend on screens of one sort or another, even as we know those electronic devices also have benefits – and, no doubt, are here to stay. But balance is important for people of all ages, and what better way to find balance than by getting out into nature? A wealth of research highlights the benefits of outdoor experience for physical health, focus, creativity, problem-solving and mental health, much thanks to the stress-reducing effects of being in nature. If we and our children learn to know and love nature, we also are more likely to become good stewards of the environment. We care for what we love!   With those benefits in mind, this week's guest, Sandi Schwartz, has written a practical, inspiring book that is loaded with ways to get the whole family outdoors. In this lively conversation with Marti & Erin, Sandi talks specifically about ways to use electronic devices as a bridge to nature, as well as ideas for building on your children's individual interests to help them want to get off the couch and out the door. After you listen, check out Sandi's new book, Finding Ecohappiness: Fun Nature Activities to Help Your Kids Feel Happier and Calmer. Then head out for some fun and exploration with your kids.   WHAT CAN YOU DO TO HAVE MORE FUN IN NATURE? Think about each of your children and the things in which they are most interested. What ways could you use those interests to help them outdoors and connected to nature? If your children are very young (infants to three or four), how could you take some of their usual activities outdoors as a way of helping them get hooked on nature before they get hooked on screens?   WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT FINDING BALANCE AND FUN IN NATURE? ❉ ECOHAPPINESS PROJECT & FINDING ECOHAPPINESS BOOK. Check out the Ecohappiness Project and Sandi Schwartz latest book, Finding Ecohappiness: Fun Nature Activities to Help Your Kids Feel Happier and Calmer. You can also take the free Nature Habit Quiz to see what nature activities your kids will enjoy!   ❉ SIMPLE WAYS TO ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF NATURE. Research demonstrates that time in nature increases positive emotions; reduces stress, anger, and fear; decreases blood pressure, heart rate, and muscle tension; and improves attention and enjoyment in learning. Whether you are the most outdoorsy or a complete novice when it comes to getting outdoors, tune in to this episode for tips for incorporating nature into your home, passions, travel, and even volunteering experiences. Listen as writer, nature psychology enthusiast and Happy Science Mom Blogger, Sandi Schwartz, discusses what she has learned as a mom and scientist about simple ways to enjoy the many benefits of nature.   ❉ CONNECTING CHILDREN & NATURE. Check out this helpful tip sheet from Mom Enough's Dr. Marti Erickson to help your children reap the many benefits of time outdoors at every stage.   ❉ GIVING YOUR CHILDREN THE BENEFITS OF NATURE EXPERIENCE. Sheila Williams Ridge joins Marti & Erin to talk about why nature experience is so important, both at school and at home. She offers simple ways we can connect our children with nature, wherever we live and whatever our resources.   ❉ THE IMPORTANCE OF NATURE FOR ADULTS. Richard Louv's book, The Nature Principle, provides new research, grand ideas and practical tips for integrating nature, large and small, into our homes, schools and communities. (As Louv says, the more technology we have, the more nature we need!) This Mom Enough show is a great chance to be inspired by Louv's vision and to get ideas you can put to use right here, right now – ideas that can reduce stress and enhance the health and well-being of your whole family.   ❉ PRACTICAL IDEAS TO CONNECT CHILDREN AND NATURE: A CONVERSATION WITH AUTHOR RICHARD LOUV. San Diego journalist Richard Louv, author of Last Child in the Woods has written a follow-up book, Vitamin N,

A necessidade de compensar o “déficit de natureza” nas grandes cidades tem sido um ponto cada vez mais discutido no planejamento urbano. E essa também parece ser uma tendência no campo da educação. No episódio de hoje, você vai entender por que esse tema têm despertado cada vez mais o interesse dos pesquisadores e conhecer algumas iniciativas adventistas que favorecem o ensino em meio à natureza. DESCRIÇÃO Livro A Última Criança na Natureza: Resgatando Nossas Crianças do Transtorno do Déficit de Natureza (Aquariana, 2016), de Richard Louv: link.cpb.com.br/ff2608 Documentário O Começo da Vida 2: Lá Fora: link.cpb.com.br/3cb5b3 “Qual o benefício de uma Área Verde?”, aula do doutor Maurício Lamano (Canal UNASP Ciência): link.cpb.com.br/38e24d “Espaços públicos e natureza”, site Urban 95: link.cpb.com.br/bf3c03 “Uma cidade boa para as crianças”, podcast A Vida no Centro – Hackeando a Cidade: link.cpb.com.br/059e29 Site criancaenatureza.org.br Página do Colégio Curitibano Adventista do Bom Retiro: ccabr.educacaoadventista.org.br E-book Cidades Para Brincar e Sentar (Instituto Alana, 2020): link.cpb.com.br/7b8282 E-book A Criança Contemporânea e Suas Expressões (Editora Universitária Leopoldianum, 2019): link.cpb.com.br/cdc73d “Não, não há suficientes áreas verdes em São Paulo, muito pelo contrário” (Parque Ibirapuera Conservação): link.cpb.com.br/ffa72d Área verde por habitante na capital paulista (dados da Rede Social Brasileira por Cidades Justas e Sustentáveis): link.cpb.com.br/b08c2a Trilhas utilizadas “Fanta Mankane” - The Mini Vandals featuring Mamadou Koita and Lasso “Island Coconuts” - Aaron Kenny “Chocolate Cookie Jam” - An Jone “Island Summer Breeze” - Coyote Hearing “Lights” – TrackTribe “Lullabye” - Density & Time “Story Of A Toy” - Freedom Trail Studio “Tubby” - Steve Adams

In this episode we have special guest, Ginny Yurich from 1000 Hours Outside. Ginny is a homeschooling momma of 5, an author and speaker who helps parents create a slower childhood and full life for their family. Follow Ginny on Instagram @1000hoursoutside  Book Links-  Smart Moves by Carla Hannaford https://amzn.to/3r5PCdX Green Ember by S.D. Smith https://amzn.to/3o3zkQX Balanced and Barefoot by Angela Hanscomb https://amzn.to/3G70kVF  Learning all the Time by John Holt https://amzn.to/3IHoyrs Free to Learn by Peter Gray https://amzn.to/34di1px No Such Thing as Bad Weather by Linda Mcgerk https://amzn.to/3KRd6Ls Last Child in the Woods by Richard Louv https://amzn.to/3AAh3jf Glow Kids by Richard Kardaris https://amzn.to/3AzAeJW

This Fireside Friday finds us exploring The Mindfulness Journey, and how it shapes who we are and where we wind up in life. We also discuss how Mindfulness and Nature are inseparable for us. The Mindfulness Journey is a return home… A few resources we mention include: “You Are Here” by Thich Naht Hanh “Wherever You Go, There You Are” by Jon Kabat-Zinn “The Nature Fix” by Florence Williams “Vitamin N” by Richard Louv

Ya sabemos que cuando una mujer entra en los procesos de una reducción hormonal, se expone más al estrés… este tema lo trabajé en el episodio 2 cuando les hablé del efecto que tiene el estrés con su producción del cortisol, la adrenalina, y la norepinefrina, que son hormonas que causan una disminución en las reservas de Vitamina B que tenemos en el cuerpo (lo que a su vez causa una caída de los estados de ánimo y la falta de energía muy característica en esta etapa, así como otras deficiencias en el sistema nervioso. Entonces, una manera de combatir ese estrés sostenido es la exposición a los ambientes naturales? Pero qué hace o qué provoca si NO nos exponemos al espacio natural y si nos exponemos …cuáles serían los beneficios y si eso está científicamente probado?, pues todo esto lo contestaremos en este podcast. Pues parecería surreal que algo tan a la disposición del ser humano y que está de gratis, no ocurra como se requiere y que desarrollemos el desorden de déficit de la naturaleza. Este concepto lo dejó plasmado Richard Louv en el 2005 con su libro “The last child on the Woods”, el cual desarrolló el tema de este trastorno por déficit de naturaleza que existe en los niños del siglo XXI, los cuales crecen desconectados del mundo natural; lo cual crea muchas consecuencias: como por ejemplo no conocen las señales de cuándo va a llover, no saber la hora que es según la posición del sol, no conocer el nombre y el beneficio de las plantas ni frutos que son del país que nunca han visto una guayaba en su arbusto, en fin lo que trae es una disminución del uso de los sentidos, los problemas de atención y los altos porcentajes de enfermedades físicas y emocionales. Y no cabe duda que esto ha sido causa del desarrollo urbano que se ha comido las zonas naturales y que cada vez más vivimos más alejados de las áreas naturales. También de que la mayoría de las áreas están en la tenencia de propiedad privada o que hay que pagar para entrar. Cada vez son menos los lugares públicos. Pero no hay excusa para que las visitas a playas, bosques, reservas y parques nacionales hayan descendido y que los niños pasen muy poco tiempo al aire libre durante su vida. Los estudios indican que un niño de los 90 no explora ni un 10% de lo que exploraba un niño de los 70. Como consecuencia, surge este déficit de la naturaleza que trae las el desconocimiento de tanto que nos tiene que enseñar la vinculación con lo natural, pero que también trae consigo la obesidad, y enfermedades mentales. Entonces, ante una necesidad existente, se crean grupos que ofrecen alternativas guiadas como las terapias de Bosque o baños de Bosque, grupos de rafting, kayak, etc. Estas son Terapias naturales que apoyan la sanación y el bienestar a través de la inmersión en los espacios naturales. Existen decenas de estudios científicos que han demostrado que la exposición al mundo natural puede beneficiar a la salud de una persona. ¿Y entonces cuáles son esos beneficios? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria-calixta-ortiz/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria-calixta-ortiz/support

This program explores a pervasive ailment of our age which is Nature Deficit Disorder. “The more high-tech our lives become, the more nature we need.” Louv also adds, “Conservation is no longer enough. For everything we receive from nature, we need to give back, we need to nurture nature, as much as it nurtures us.” Richard Louv's writings and books have helped launch an international movement to connect children, families, and communities to nature. He is cofounder and chair emeritus of the nonprofit Children & Nature Network. In 2008 he was awarded the Audubon Medal which he shares with such notables as Rachel Carson, E.O. Wilson, and Sir David Attenborough. Richard Louv is the author of many books including:Last Child in the Woods (Algonquin Books 2008), The Nature Principle: Reconnecting with Life in a Virtual Age (Algonquin Books 2012) and Our Wild Calling: How Connecting with Animals Can Transform Our Lives—and Save Theirs (Algonquin Books 2019)Interview Date: 10/8/2020 Tags: Richard Louv, generation amnesia, Nature Deficit Disorder, Glenn Albrecht, Symbiocene Era, Ecozoic Era, Anthropocene Era, E.O. Wilson, Thomas Berry, Rouge River Ford Motor Plant, William McDonough, Singapore, Douglas Tallamy, Homegrown National Park, native plants, wildlife corridors, social capital, Jon Young, 8 Shields, Sit Spots, Children & Nature Network, octopus, Paul Dayton, reciprocity, Ecology/Nature/Environment, Social Change/Politics, Science