Podcasts about rising water

....we take a deep dive on things most people aren't aware of   and discuss some of the ways that you can protect your home and family   and what you need to know when you repair the damages in your home   to reduce the risk of health concerns in the future   whether it was a roof leak, wind driven rain,   or rising waters that caused your home to flood   there a number of things that you want to consider   when your are choosing the right repairs and contractors   removal - remediation - abatement may all be on the table   drywall may need to be removed   cabinets and doors may need to be detached   floors may need to be ripped out   mold spores may be present and if so using fans may not be advisable   in older homes you may have asbestos or lead based paint   in some cases there may be buried kerosene or fuel oil tanks   any of these things that mix in with the water in your home   could present some big concerns and need specialized treatement      

Time to go outdoors with Steve Carney where we check in on how these rising levels have affected the bite on the lake for him. Also, he talks about a special guest he had on this past week and much more!  

Hour 3 of the Monday Bob Rose Show for 6-10-24

Frank talks about cranking bluffs with a Bandit 200 and then talks about fishing rising water.  In the second half of the show, the guys take video calls.  

On the space coast, engineers and anthropologists are trying to combat rising sea levels that threaten to wash away launch pads at the Kennedy Space Center and thousands-years-old village sites in the Indian River Lagoon.

Soon, a little-known international tribunal will release a precedent setting decision that could force developed nations to do more to protect small island states from the ravages of climate change. A Canadian lawyer represented those tiny countries at the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea. He shares what's at stake, along with another member of the legal team - Naima Te Maile Fefita of Tuvalu. Then our listeners get into a lather about the dishes. Hand wash or dishwasher?

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports hundreds had to be rescued from Texas floods as the forecast calls for more rain and rising water.

The troubled Thames Water says it wants to raise bills by up to 44% to help fix its finances - but could this be too much for the regulator to swallow?With a slowing Tesla reporting later, we find out if it really is a long and winding road to zero emissions vehicles in the UK.And we hear from Manchester, where the premiere of one of the UK's biggest new concert venues has hit a bum note.

Have you had a “rising water” dream? What do these dreams mean? In this episode Will, Samantha, and Allison discuss their own “rising water” dreams and share channeled information from The Collective about what these dreams are a metaphor for. Your podcast hosts also explain how these dreams tie into the concepts of Flexibility, Truth, Courage, and Sovereignty. Thank you for watching! We want to support YOU on your journey. Please like, subscribe, and SHARE to help this information reach those who need it. Your comments are read and appreciated; unkind or disrespectful posts will be removed. Samantha Kaufmann, Medium/Energy Channeler, and Spiritual Life Coach https://afirewithin.me https://www.youtube.com/@afirewithinme https://www.instagram.com/samantha.love.afirewithinme/ William Brown, Trance Channel, and Reiki Master Teacher https://william-brown.com/ https://palmandlotus.com/ Dr. Allison Brown, award-winning author, Quantum Healer, and Reiki Master Teacher https://drallisonbrown.com/ https://palmandlotus.com/ Purchase Allison's books here: https://amzn.to/40YUSQn Leadin/Leadout Video by Matthias Groeneveld from Pixabay Intro/Exit Music by AlexiAction from Pixabay

The catchment of the Shannon is so big that if it rains in Boyle, Ballinasloe, or Mullingar, the water eventually ends up on the Callows. Philip visited the Shannon Callows and later, he discusses what happens when land can no longer be defended from rising water with Dr Fiadh Tubridy.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on Europe Extreme Weather.

On Nick Ferrari at Breakfast, we discuss Prince Harry and Meghan in a 'near catastrophic car chase' in New York, Just Stop Oil stage protest in Parliament, Chancellor Jeremy Hunt says working from the office should be the 'default', Royal College of Nursing calls for counselling services amid 'explosion of poor mental health' among staff, Paul Scully announces he is running for London Mayor in an LBC exclusive, obese teens must be put on lifelong weight-loss jabs according to experts, Key Stage 2 SATs paper that left pupils 'in tears' has been revealed and water firms apologies and vow to invest £10 billion in 'Victorian-era' infrastructure leaving Brits facing one hundred years of rising water bills.

Steve Broidy reads his poem, "Rising Water"

The Kedushat Levi asks why the water sometimes rose for Rivka but not at others.

In this month's episode of Talking Under Water co-hosts Bob Crossen and Katie Johns discuss a recent funding announcement for water storage and conveyance projects in the West and share a PFAs regulation update from Radhika Fox, assistant administrator for the EPA Office of Water. They also touch on SeaLab, a new tidal pool built on the Middle River that will be used by students at St. Mark's Episcopal School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to teach them about global water and sustainability issues. And, this month's interview is with Maura Jarvis, who is the assistant manager of the public outreach team for the Philadelphia Water Department and is the 2022 US Water Prize winner for Rising One Water Leader. Jarvis and Crossen talked about her career, why water is so important and what one water means to her. Timestamps: Cold open | 0:00 Host intro and episode summary | 0:38 Water storage and conveyance project funding | 1:15 Clean Water Act Anniversary | 3:07 Update on PFAS regulations for water and wastewater | 3:54 Maura Jarvis interview introduction | 6:42 Maura Jarvis' career path and successes | 7:33 What One Water means to Maura | 11:45 Representation matters for One Water | 13:59 Interview ends | 17:15 Housekeeping | 17:53 Outro | 19:27

Staying afloat. It often becomes our central focus. And at times, it can seem like we barely keep our heads above water. Sink or swim - we just keep on paddling. This week in an instant of profound introspection, I noticed myself doing just that. As I was tempted by a situation that could have irritated me; seemingly pulling me off my course. -While our program frequently aims to cast a wider net, this week I am inspired to keep it short and sweet. James Brown tells us - “Like a dull knife just ain't cuttin'; talkin' loud ain't saying nothin.” Swimming in that day-to-day stream of activity; sometimes we realize for ourselves when we are talking a lot and saying nothing. As wisdom arises and hopefully we learn to see both the humor and absurdity in anything which comes our way. May there be growth in how we see these moments of triggered contemplation; allowing clarity and awareness to wash over us. -Rising water raises all boats. Such an empowering thought. Rising water raises all of the boats. Not just one. And certainly not just fighting to keep itself afloat. Being the water brings exponential growth. Focusing on the boat creates an energetic resistance that waters down your efficiency and effectiveness. Take a moment on your own- to reflect and wonder: How deeply will you allow the waters to flow? Are you the dam or the faucet? Are you a well-spring or an arid desert wasteland? Are you running anxiously for higher ground or diving in to courageously pull another into the rafts of life? Sometimes one becomes a sponge, sucking everything dry without truly giving back. The state of your energetic nature and signature matters; for it allows your waters to truly flow. JOIN US ON INSTAGRAM: @thelightinsidepodcast SUBSCRIBE: pod.link/thelightinside Credits: Music Score by Epidemic Sound "Wild Lake" by Lama House Executive Producer: Jeffrey Besecker Mixing, Engineering, Production and Mastering: Aloft Media Studio Production Manager: Anna Getz --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thelightinside/message

B.C.'s River Forecast Centre has issued high streamflow advisories across much of northern B.C., prompting evacuation alerts in a number of small communities. We'll hear from the Mayor of Terrace and the Deputy Mayor of Smithers about how their communities are preparing. And in our second half, Brian Minter of Minter Country Garden shares his gardening tips and tricks.

During the stream, Jonny is joined by Harvey Horne to discuss how to adapt to rising water while bass fishing. Support us through Tackle Warehouse by using the link below: https://www.tacklewarehouse.com/?from=FTM Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fishthemoment Thanks to our Sponsors:  Bridgford FoodsBass Tank - https://thebasstank.com/

In Michigan Rising Water Costs Hit Home by Circle Of Blue

In this episode, Madison tells Bailey about a tragic caving disaster that reminds us how quickly adventure can turn deadly. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts!Submit your disaster ideas, share your disaster stories, or just say hey: calamityjanespod@gmail.comResources used in this episode:https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/what-lies-beneath-mossdale-caving- disaster-794268.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mossdale_Caverns#1967_tragedy 

In today’s edition of On the Trading Desk®, Manju Boraiah, Senior Portfolio Manager and Global Head of Systematic Fixed Income, and Limin Xiao, Portfolio Manager for Systematic Fixed Income, discuss the issue of rising water risks in South Asia, its potential impact on different sectors of the region’s economy, and the framework they use to quantify these risks. Allspring Global Investments is the trade name for the asset management firms of Allspring Global Investments Holdings, LLC, a holding company indirectly owned by certain portfolio companies of GTCR LLC and Reverence Capital Partners, L.P. These firms include but are not limited to Allspring Global Investments, LLC, and Allspring Funds Management, LLC. Certain products managed by Allspring entities are distributed by Allspring Funds Distributor, LLC (a broker-dealer and Member FINRA/SIPC).This material is for general informational and educational purposes only and is NOT intended to provide investment advice or a recommendation of any kind—including a recommendation for any specific investment, strategy, or plan. PAR-1021-00308

In today's edition of On the Trading Desk®, Manju Boraiah, Senior Portfolio Manager and Global Head of Systematic Fixed Income, and Limin Xiao, Portfolio Manager for Systematic Fixed Income, discuss the issue of rising water risks in South Asia, its potential impact on different sectors of the region's economy, and the framework they use to quantify these risks. Wells Fargo Asset Management (WFAM) is the trade name for certain investment advisory/management firms owned by Wells Fargo & Company. These firms include but are not limited to Wells Capital Management Incorporated and Wells Fargo Funds Management, LLC. Certain products managed by WFAM entities are distributed by Wells Fargo Funds Distributor, LLC (a broker-dealer and Member FINRA).This material is for general informational and educational purposes only and is NOT intended to provide investment advice or a recommendation of any kind—including a recommendation for any specific investment, strategy, or plan. PAR-1021-00151 INVESTMENT PRODUCTS: NOT FDIC INSURED • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE

We all know the typical advice for sleeping better: no blue light before bed, less coffee, take melatonin, etc. But out of the dozens of things you hear about, what actually matters? And what about the things we don't talk about, like the monsters that rise up out of your subconscious as you lie in bed at night? 0:00 Actinium's Question 0:55 Mike's Sleep Schedule 4:23 Dan's Sleep Schedule 7:36 What Do You Do to Help Yourself Go to Sleep? 9:52 What Keeps You Up At Night? Adenosine, Circadian Rhythm 18:46 Lighting 24:00 Quick Note on Melatonin 25:00 Brain State on Falling Asleep and the Guy With a Gun Coming to Get You 26:56 The Sunny Island, The Rising Water, And The Monsters From The Deepest Depths of Your Subconscious 39:45 Summarizing Join our DISCORD: https://discord.gg/tfvVUxk45M --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-overanalyzers/support

This week: How exactly did Joel get stuck? How useless is Anne? And what are the top 5 hot breaths?https://linktr.ee/neighbourhoodrewatchSubscribe to our Patreon for just £1 a month to get early access to extended versions of the podcast https://www.patreon.com/neighbourhoodrewatch Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-neighbourhood-rewatch. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week: How exactly did Joel get stuck? How useless is Anne? And what are the top 5 hot breaths?https://linktr.ee/neighbourhoodrewatchSubscribe to our Patreon for just £1 a month to get early access to extended versions of the podcast https://www.patreon.com/neighbourhoodrewatch Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-neighbourhood-rewatch. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve Broidy reads his poem "Rising Water"

In this episode of The Kayak Nerds, Alan and Ryan discuss the rising water here in the Arkansas River Valley and the kayaking we've done over the last month.

As heavy rain continues to slash NSW, closing roads, causing landslides and upending lives, residents share the impact the flood has already had.

University of Otago student Jenny Stein is finding out how rising sea levels are a growing problem for many coastal settlements, including the densely populated suburb of South Dunedin.

University of Otago student Jenny Stein is finding out how rising sea levels are a growing problem for many coastal settlements, including the densely populated suburb of South Dunedin.

World News in 7 minutes. Tuesday 1st September.Transcript here: send7.org/transcriptsToday: Belarus President blacklisted. Biden on Trump. Canada statue torn down. Venezuela covid testing. Paul Rusesabagina arrested. Kenya rising water levels. Former Indian PM dies. Russian opposition attacked. Indian lawyer fined 1 rupee.Please leave a review on apple podcasts or on podchaser in English or your native language.With Stephen Devincenzi and Namitha Ragunath.--------------------SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) tells news in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories in the world in slow, clear English.This easy English news podcast is perfect for English learners, people with English as a second language, and people who want to hear a fast news update from around the world. Learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. For more information visit send7.org/contact

Recent cases of flesh eating bacteria have alarmed beach goers and fishermen.  With cases being reported beyond typical Gulf locations to northern beaches, medical researchers are exploring a possible link to ocean warming. This week, Regina Miller speaks to Dr. Katherine Doktor, an Infectious Disease Specialist from Cooper University Hospital of Camden, NJ.  She was a researcher and co-author of a new study released in the Annals of Internal Medicine on the subject. We are also joined by AccuWeather Meteorologist Brett Anderson.  He’ll discuss Atlantic water temperature trends.

In this episode, the Crackman clarifies the difference between a rising water table and excess rain when it comes to a wet basement.

Globally engaged curators introduce IKT, the International Association of Curators of Contemporary Art, and talk about themes we'll explore during the 2019 IKT Congress in Miami. Ground zero for sea level rise, Miami is the ideal context for our conversation on how art and visual culture are changing public perception of today's climate crisis. Recorded in the studio of Jolt Radio, Miami, on April 10, 2019, during our weekly web streaming radio show. Voices: (alpha order) Daniela Arriado, Susan Caraballo, T.J. Demos, Julia Draganović, Vanina Saracino Sound Editor: Anamnesis Audio | Special Audio: Cara Despain, Sea Unseen; Ursula Biemann and Paulo Tavares, Forest Law; Oliver Ressler, Code Rood; Enrique Rámirez, Tidal Pulse; Band of Weeds, Underground Root Movement |  This episode is supported, in part, by IKT Miami. Related Episodes: Live from the Everglades, Part One, Robert Chambers on Art, Ancient Plants and New Technologies, Gustavo Matamoros: Inside Miami’s Sound Chamber, Deborah Mitchell: The Artist as Guide to the Everglades, Jenny Larsson on Searching for Arctic Winter, Adam Nadel on Getting the Water Right, Artist Residency in Everglades, Art and the Rising Sea,  Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture, Rauschenberg Residency on Rising Water, Andrea Bowers on Environmental Activism Related Links: IKT, Screen City Biennial Episode Participants: Daniela Arriado is Director and founder of Screen City Biennial in Stavanger, Norway. Based in Berlin since 2012, she explores new curatorial approaches towards expanded borders of cinematic experiences and the audio-visual through projects concerning urban screens and online streaming platforms for video art. Susan Caraballo is a Miami-based arts consultant, producer and curator working at the intersection of curating and directing to explore global issues including the ecological crisis and contemporary social conditions. A member of IKT's Miami constituency, Caraballo organized the symposium for the 2019 Congress around the subject of environmental sustainability and creative resilience. T.J. Demos is Professor in the Department of the History of Art and Visual Culture, at University of California, Santa Cruz, and Founder and Director of its Center for Creative Ecologies. He writes widely on the intersection of contemporary art, global politics and ecology. Julia Draganović is a curator whose focus is time based and collaborative art and new artistic strategies. She has curated projects in Germany, Italy, Spain, the USA and Taiwan. Currently Director of Kunsthalle Osnabrück, Germany, Draganović has served as President of IKT since 2014. Vanina Saracino is an independent curator and film programmer based in Berlin. She is the co-founder of OLHO, an international curatorial project about contemporary art and cinema initiated in 2015 in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, also shown at Teatrino di Palazzo Grassi (Venice, 2017) and Palais de Tokyo (Paris, 2018). Saracino is co-curating the 2019 Screen City Biennial. About IKT: German curators Eberhard Roters, Eddy de Wilde and Harald Szeemann and others founded IKT in 1973, to stimulate and extend debate concerning curating. Convening each year in a different city, IKT brings together curators from around the world, to meet, share knowledge, exchange ideas and broaden their professional networks.   About IKT Miami: A group of twelve Miami-based curators organized a three-day program for IKT's 2019 Congress in Miami. More than 100 international curators and art professionals participated, along with local curators, cultural producers, artists and other members of Miami’s cultural community. IKT Miami brought international attention to area artists and cultural producers, including those addressing global issues of sustainability and resilience in South Florida. The symposium and five related community events introduced Miami’s rich cultural landscape.

South Florida’s subtropical wilderness inspired us to stage a remote radio broadcast from the Everglades. On February 24, 2019, we brought live and pre-recorded conversations with artists, scientists, rangers, educators and Miccosukee activists to a live audience on the porch of the Ernest F. Coe Visitor Center.   Voices in Part Two (alpha order): Warren Abrahamson, Miguel Alejandro Castillo, Robert Chambers, Houston Cypress, Jose Elias,  Nathan Fox, Ellen Harvey, Jenny Hipscher, Lori Marois, Deborah Mitchell, Cristina Molina, Adam Nadel, Paula Nelson-Shokar, Sarah Michelle Rupert, Dara Silverman, Hilary Swain Sound Editor: Anamnesis Audio | Special Audio: Jack Tamul & James T. Miller, Voices of Everglades National Park This episode is supported, in part, by Artists in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE) and Everglades National Park. Fresh Art International’s Cathy Byrd, AIRIE Fellow, February 2019, lived in the Park for one month as curator in residence. Related Episodes: Live from the Everglades, Part One, Robert Chambers on Art, Ancient Plants and New Technologies, Gustavo Matamoros: Inside Miami’s Sound Chamber, Deborah Mitchell: The Artist as Guide to the Everglades, Jenny Larsson on Searching for Arctic Winter, Adam Nadel on Getting the Water Right, Artist Residency in Everglades, Art and the Rising Sea, Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture, Rauschenberg Residency on Rising Water, Andrea Bowers on Environmental Activism Related Links: Artist in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE), Everglades National Park, Jolt Radio

South Florida's subtropical wilderness inspired us to stage a remote radio broadcast from the Everglades on February 24, 2019. We brought live and pre-recorded conversations with artists, scientists, rangers, educators and Miccosukee activists to a live audience on the porch of the Ernest F. Coe Visitor Center. This episode is Part One of our two-hour program. Voices in Part One: AIRIE Creative Director Deborah Mitchell, Miccosukee activist Betty Osceola, Celeste DePalma of Audubon Florida, Park Rangers Daniel Agudelo, Nathan Fox, Leon Howell, Lori Marois and Emily Wong, Park volunteer Barbara Hedges, Park hydrologists Steven Tennis and Adam Thime, and AIRIE Fellows Grant Livingston, Gustavo Matamoros and Christina Pettersson. Sound Editor: Anamnesis Audio | Special Audio: Jack Tamul & James T. Miller, Voices of Everglades National Park This program is supported, in part, by Artists in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE) and Everglades National Park. Fresh Art International's Cathy Byrd, AIRIE Fellow, February 2019, lived in the Park for one month as curator in residence. Related Episodes: Robert Chambers on Art, Ancient Plants and New Technologies, Gustavo Matamoros: Inside Miami's Sound Chamber, Deborah Mitchell: The Artist as Guide to the Everglades, Jenny Larsson on Searching for Arctic Winter, Adam Nadel on Getting the Water Right,Artist Residency in Everglades, Art and the Rising Sea,  Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture, Rauschenberg Residency on Rising Water, Andrea Bowers on Environmental Activism Related Links: Artist in Residence in Everglades (AIRIE), Everglades National Park, Jolt Radio

Scene 1 of the play Rising Water by Alice Savage. Ajax Cooper (Alexander Tate) and his friend Magnus (Jackson Burnham) are waiting for the bus. Ajax is on his way to a job interview and is late as usual. Will he ever be as useful as his organized and studious friend, Magnus? Quote of the Episode: Ajax: "Yeah, well I guess I'm lucky I live now! Cause if I lived in the future, I'd never be born!" For more information about this podcast, to find the other scenes, and to learn about the coursebook Rising Water by Alice Savage, visit www.alphabetpublishingbooks.com/itsd.

Scene 8 of the play Rising Water by Alice Savage. The final scene. Ajax (Alexander Tate) has left the safety of the library to join the volunteers. Meanwhile his mother and feverish sister are trapped in the attic. Here's the exciting conclusion. And remember if you're enjoying listening to this, think how much fun it would be to perform it. Details at www.alphabetpublishingbooks.com/itsd Quote of the Episode: Sarah: "No, I can't stay on the line. My battery is dying. This is my last call...Hello? Hello?"

Scenes 5 and 6 of the play Rising Water by Alice Savage. Ajax (Alexander Tate) and Gordon (Scott Tesh) make their way to the library where it's safe. A lot of people are taking refuge there, but will they ever get back home or get help for Ivy (Viola Fowler) who is now delirious? Quote of the Episode: Sara: "Ivy, we need to get out of here. They're evacuating the neighborhood." For more information about this podcast, to find the other scenes, and to learn about the coursebook Rising Water by Alice Savage, visit www.alphabetpublishingbooks.com/itsd

Scene 2 of the play Rising Water by Alice Savage. Ajax's father, Gordon (Scott Tesh) and his mother, Sara, (Alice Savage) discuss the storm. As the flooding gets worse, and with Ajax not answering his phone, Gordon decides to go look for his son, somewhere in the city. Quote of the Episode: Gordon: "Who goes to a job interview in the middle of a flood?" For more information about this podcast, to find the other scenes, and to learn about the coursebook Rising Water by Alice Savage, visit www.alphabetpublishingbooks.com/itsd

Scene 3 of the play Rising Water by Alice Savage. Ajax (Alexander Tate) shows up at his job interview with Petra (Viviana Collymore). Half an hour late. In the middle of a flood. Quote of the Episode: Petra: "I'm really sorry you came all this way, but if it helps, I'm impressed you made it!" For more information about this podcast, to find the other scenes, and to learn about the coursebook Rising Water by Alice Savage, visit www.alphabetpublishingbooks.com/itsd

Scene 4 of the play Rising Water by Alice Savage. When Gordon (Scott Tesh) gets stuck in the flood while searching for Ajax (Alexander Tate), the script just may flip. But poor Sara (Alice Savage) is still trapped at home with a feverish daughter (Viola Fowler) Quote of the Episode: "I gotta go, Ajax. Just. Stay. Safe!" For more information about this podcast, to find the other scenes, and to learn about the coursebook Rising Water by Alice Savage, visit www.alphabetpublishingbooks.com/itsd

Scene 7 of the play Rising Water by Alice Savage. Ajax (Alexander Tate) is increasingly frustrated as they seem unable to leave the library or help Ivy and Sara. Everyone is pitching in to help outside. Why can't a teenage boy lend a hand? Quote of the Episode: Mrs. Peele (Mollie Dill): "The world needs all kinds of people, don't you think? Some like books..Others just need adventure." For more information about this podcast, to find the other scenes, and to learn about the coursebook Rising Water by Alice Savage, visit www.alphabetpublishingbooks.com/itsd Be sure you're subscribed to our podcast so you won't miss the final scene. What will happen to Ajax out in the storm?

Dancer choreographer Jenny Larsson enlivens our understanding of how the Far North's deep cold is essential to the balance of the Earth's biosphere. With the group known as Wild Beast Collective, she creates the interpretive dance performance Searching for Arctic Winter. “In the winters up in the arctic when there’s no sunlight and no snow to reflect the moon, all that’s left is darkness. It’s a scary thought, these weather changes…” Born in Sweden and based in Miami, Larsson is artistic director of the multidisciplinary international collective that hosts an annual residency in Florida. Wild Beast’s mission is to explore, stretch and deepen the experience of contemporary art by presenting site-specific projects and staging free public events to connect with local communities. Environmental issues inform and influence their work. Sound Editor: Anamnesis Audio | Special Audio: Wild Beast Collective Related Episodes: Deborah Mitchell: The Artists as Guide to the Everglades, Art and the Rising Sea, Adam Nadel on Getting the Water Right, Jorge Menna Barreto on Environmental Sculpture, Rauschenberg Residency on Rising Water, Artist Residency in Everglades, Andrea Bowers on Environmental Activism Related Links: Jenny Larsson, Wild Beast Collective

Well, Actually is a podcast about everything – sports, politics, feminism, style, pop culture – you name it, Nicole Gustafson and Tami Dooley will probably talk about it. On this episode, Nicole and Tami talk about the disaster unfolding in Houston, then take on a twitter thread full of dreadful truths about love, finally, they talk about makeup for men.   Twitter: Fall in love, or be branded a slut. Twitter: "Zit Camoflauge" How to help Texas: Houston Food Bank JJ Watt's You Caring Houston Humane Society American Red Cross    

This week, on the first new episode of 2017, our guest is James Vincent McMorrow! Whether you're already a fan of the Irish singer/songwriter or this is your first introduction, you'll enjoy our lovely chat with McMorrow, who made waves late last year with his third album, We Move, and the singles "Rising Water" and "Get Low." For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Enter the world of art activism through the recent Rauschenberg Residency on Rising Water, listen to conversations recorded on Captiva Island in Florida, and learn about Activating Democracy with artist Sheryl Oring, about her I Wish To Say project. Finally, hear about Miami’s very own Common Field convening.   In the Studio: Artist Naomi Fisher, Director of DimensionsVariable Leyden Rodriguez-Casanova, and Stephanie Sherman.   Sound Editor: Guney Ozsan

At the Rauschenberg Residency on the island of Captiva just off the west coast of Florida, we meet artists, writers, and scientists working on projects related to the environment. They’re here for a special session known as the Rising Water Confab, a month-long program exploring the topic of climate change. Featured in this episode: Amy Balkin, an artist based in San Francisco, invites contributions to what she calls “A people’s archive of sinking and melting." Christopher Cozier, an artist from the island of Trinidad Tobago, reflects on the environmental extremes of the Caribbean as a way of life. Los-Angeles based Mick Lorusso contemplates a mangrove intervention based on discoveries he made during his residency. Though Rachel Armstrong teaches living architecture at Newcastle University and much of her practice is grounded in science, on Captiva, her thinking about climate change takes a spiritual turn. Buster Simpson, a public artist based in Seattle, Washington, has organized two sessions of the Rising Water confab. He hopes that Captiva might serve as a model of environmental solutions for South Florida. Sound Editor: Guney Oszan 

Pastor Michael is shown the revelation of the rising water, and what we need to do when it happens.