Podcasts about Rob Hopkins

This is the first in a series of episodes on How To Live in 2025, focusing on the thoughts, feelings, and actions we need to thrive, develop,  create, and resist. At the end of each of these episodes, I'll offer an exercise - a thought exercise, spiritual exercise, or practical exercise - that brings an experiential dimension to what I and the shows guests talk about. That way, you won't only be participating by listening, but you can actually bring some of the vitality of the conversation forward. The theme and action of this episode is ENVISION.And my guest is ROB HOPKINS. Rob is the author of From What Is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We Want and the forthcoming Falling in Love with the Future. He's also the host of the excellent 100-episode podcast, From What If to What Next which features a different conversation with big thinkers on each episode. He's also a founder of the Transition Network, which works via multiple initiatives (planting trees, local food sufficiency, alternate modes of transport, mental health support, and more) to usher towns and communities out of their entanglement with cultural, political and economic death, and into thriving and healthy sufficiency.

durée : 00:59:42 - De cause à effets, le magazine de l'environnement - par : Aurélie Luneau - Rob Hopkins est un véritable aventurier du concept des Villes en Transition. Un concept qu'il a essaimé, grâce à sa détermination, sa conviction et l'espoir qu'il génère. C'est ce qui fait de lui une véritable star dans l'univers du développement durable et d'une vie éco-responsable. - réalisation : Alexandra Malka - invités : Rob Hopkins Enseignant anglais en permaculture

We talk to Rob Hopkins about the importance of unleashing our imaginations in the fight against climate change, in order to create the future that we all want to see.Rob Hopkins is the co-founder of the Transition Movement and author of 'From What is to What If'. He has spoken at multiple TED events and runs ‘Imagination Catalyst' training for a wide range of organisations around the world.Rob also challenges Gwen and Kate to take a walk around their local neighbourhood and take photos of things they see that give them hope for 2030. Join in and share your photos on instagram, using #Rump2030.Find out more about Rob Hopkins and his work hereBook – From What Is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We WantExclusive for RUMP listeners – enjoy 30% off the above using the discount code Whatif30Podcast – From What If to What NextFind out about Other Voices Festival Thank you to our team:Music - Andrew GrimesArtwork - Erica Frances GeorgeSocial Media - Kate BallsIf you enjoy the podcast, please subscribe, share with your friends and leave a review. It takes less than 60 seconds and really makes a difference in helping people discover the podcast. Thank you!Join the RUMP Club! Support the team and access exclusive content from as little as £3 p/month at: Right Up My Podcast | PatreonOr, if you'd like to make a one-off donation, you can buy us a virtual coffee from Buy Me a Coffee!Be social with us!InstagramFacebookTikTok

Brothers of Charity Services Ireland (BOCSI), the state's largest provider of learning disability supports are staging the 25th National Advocacy Conference in Clare later this week (October 16/17th). “Let's Get Real”, which will take place at the Armada Hotel, will showcase advocates from around the country in a feast of drama, dance, puppetry and film... this year with a global dimension! Together with their international friends, Brothers of Charity Services Ireland have created a Global Manifesto for Self-Advocacy based on the UN Charter of Disability Rights, which they'll launch at the Armada Hotel. For more on this, Alan Morrissey was joined by BOC Advocacy Officer and Conference Coordinator, Rob Hopkins, PRO with the conference and Vice Chair at National Platform of Self Advocates, Joe McGrath and National Advocacy Council Chairperson, Claire Nagle. Photo (c): Clare FM

How does a passion for biophilic design, which stems from a desire to improve an architect and designer's own health, lead to the design of a major new healthcare building? For Steven Edge, founder of Salvage Sustainable Design, his personal interest in Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) expanded into advocacy of Biophilic Design in buildings. We catch up with and discuss his recent project, commissioned by Manchester based architects AHR in 2017, where he acted as biophilic design consultant for their client the Royal College of Physicians' new £35, million HQ in Liverpool. The Spine opened in the Spring of 2021 and with 109 out of a possible 110 WELL Credits, the highest of any (over 26,000) WELL certified buildings in the world, its set to become one of the healthiest buildings in the world.Stephen is a biophilic design consultant, and a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, with over 40 years' experience in academia and the design and construction industry. He shares his background, starting with work in architecture and interior design, and his growing interest in sustainability and healthy materials.Talking about biophilic design principles used in The Spine, Steve describes how The Royal College of Physicians wanted to create a building that would make people feel healthier when they left it than when they entered; a brief that was fully met. Because it's a college as well as Office Spaces, they have young surgeons who would also be diagnosing real patients' problems in this new building.The design, led by architect Rob Hopkins, drew inspiration from the human body, with elements like the "skin" of the building and the "spine" staircase.Steven describes how the team incorporated biophilic design principles to support health and wellbeing. This included maximizing natural daylight, providing views of nature, and incorporating lush indoor planting that was dubbed the "lungs" of the building. One of the things he mentions, is that trees give out a hormone that stimulates the vagus nerve in our brains. It calms us down, and so we are not only breathing that in but are also visually affected by the fact that we're in nature and walking under a tree canopy.The design also features sensors to allow occupants to control their immediate environment and temperature. Taking an holistic approach it uses innovative materials such as a clay plaster that absorbs toxins from the air.The team also looked at principles of biomimicry, taking cues from natural structures like bone to inform the building's columns. Interactive elements, like kinetic sculptures, were planned to encourage movement and play. Steven explains how lighting was a key consideration, with the team aiming to support circadian rhythms through strategic use of natural and artificial light. They consulted research on how lighting can impact productivity and mood throughout the day.Beyond the immediate health benefits, Edge discusses the links between biophilic design and sustainability. The team explored circular economy principles, looking at designing for disassembly and the potential to lease lighting systems rather than own them outright. They also drew on NASA research to select plant species known for their air purifying properties.The Spine is an amazing and inspirational project for any designer and architect. It demonstrates an holistic approach to biophilic design, integrating elements that support human health, wellbeing, and environmental sustainability.Edge's passion for this approach shines through, as he envisions a future with more playful, interactive biophilic design elements woven into our cities and buildings.For more information on Steve's work visit: www.salvedge.co.ukThese are a couple of the extra references mentioned in the podcast:https://www.squintopera.com/projects/floodedlondon/ https://www.studioroosegaarde.net/project/wind-3-0 and https://www.studioroosegaarde.net/project/flow Also Dr Vanessa Champion, will also be presenting at the Healthy Cities by Design Conference at The Spine on 15 and 16 October 2024 https://www.healthycitydesign.global And Steve Edge will be presenting at the Biophilic Design Conference 12 November 2024 at the Barbican London (another Biophilic Space, we will also be in the Conservatory, the second largest after Kew Gardens). www.biophilicdesignconference.com

Rob Hopkins, co-founder of the Transition Network and Transition Town Totnes, and author of several influential books, including “The Transition Handbook” and 

In our first special themed episode revisiting conversations recorded during the Running Out of Time climate relay, we meet famous athletes who are using their sport to raise awareness about the climate and nature crises. Including chats with Etienne Stott, Laura Baldwin, Jasmin Paris, David Bone and Anna Turney. Listen now, and... Discover how envisioning a better, healthier future is helping to engage more sportspeople with positive action... Learn what happened to Jasmin Paris' Barkley Marathons trainers... Hear how long-distance runners are getting involved with research about litter and air quality... Find out how climate change is already affecting conditions for winter sport. ----------------------------------------------------------- Show Notes Learn about Running Out of Time 2024: https://carboncopy.eco/running-out-of-time-2024 Read about Champions for Earth: https://championsforearth.com/ Read about Sport Local and how to have an imaginarium at your club or group: https://www.sport-local.earth/ Learn about Rob Hopkins and the ideas that inspired the Imaginariums: https://www.robhopkins.net/ Learn about The Green Runners: https://thegreenrunners.com/ Read about Jasmin's experience of the Barkley Marathons: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-edinburgh-east-fife-68643341 Learn about Camino Ultra: https://www.caminoultra.com/ Read about Trash Free Trails: https://www.trashfreetrails.org/ See the Air Aware tool David mentions: https://www.air-aware.co.uk/ Read about Anna's efforts to prevent polluting sponsors supporting big winter sports events: https://www.euronews.com/green/2024/03/16/how-much-snow-is-ski-world-cup-sponsor-audi-melting-activists-come-up-with-world-first-for Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cette freelance n'est pas satisfaite des engagements individuels pour l'écologie, alors elle a décidé de devenir militante climat (et ça lui a valut d'atterrir en garde à vue...) Dans cet épisode de Young, Wild & Freelance, Thomas Burbidge accueille Mathilde Paul, militante climatique et coach en bilan de compétences. Mathilde nous dévoile son parcours et l'évolution de son engagement militant, depuis sa participation à une association pour une monnaie locale à Lille jusqu'à rejoindre des mouvements de résistance civile comme Dernière Rénovation. Ensemble, ils explorent les défis et les dilemmes de l'engagement militant radical et discutent de l'importance d'aligner ses actions professionnelles avec ses valeurs écologiques et sociales. Mathilde partage ses réflexions sur la nécessité d'un équilibre entre son travail professionnel et ses engagements militants, ses expériences émotionnelles intenses en garde à vue, et l'importance de la proximité émotionnelle pour sensibiliser aux enjeux écologiques. Thomas et Mathilde évoquent également l'impact du militantisme radical sur la société, le rôle de l'art dans la sensibilisation, et l'interconnexion des luttes sociales et écologiques. À travers des anecdotes personnelles et des discussions profondes, cet épisode met en lumière l'importance de trouver sa place dans l'action collective, la gestion des émotions face aux crises mondiales et la quête de sens dans une vie professionnelle alignée avec ses convictions. Rejoignez-nous pour une conversation inspirante sur la puissance de l'engagement collectif et individuel pour un futur plus durable. ▬▬ L'invité du podcast : Mathilde Paul ▬▬ LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/mathildepaul/ Site : https://www.savana-coaching.com/ ▬▬ Se repérer dans l'épisode - les choses qu'on cite ▬▬ 1. Livre de Rob Hopkins : Mathilde Paul mentionne le livre de Rob Hopkins comme une source d'inspiration. Rob Hopkins est un enseignant en permaculture anglais, connu pour son travail sur les monnaies locales et pour son apparition dans le documentaire "Demain". 2. Documentaire "Demain" : Ce documentaire est cité en relation avec le travail de Rob Hopkins, notamment sur les monnaies locales. 3. Greenpeace, Extinction Rébellion, Dernière Rénovation (maintenant Riposte Alimentaire) sont des associations ou mouvements de résistance civile écologiste qui visent à alerter le grand public sur l'état de la crise climatique et les actions à mener pour mettre en place des solutions convenables.4. Association Article 1 : Mathilde Paul parle de son engagement avec cette association qui met en relation des étudiants avec des mentors pour les aider à acquérir les codes du monde professionnel. 5. Joanna Macy : Mentionnée par Mathilde Paul comme une éco-psychologue et éco-philosophe, connue pour son livre "Le Travail qui relie", un recueil de pratiques visant à accueillir l'éco-anxiété et autres émotions liées à la crise climatique.--- Young, Wild & Freelance est un podcast hebdomadaire pour les entrepreneurs solo, les freelances et les indépendants dans lequel Thomas Burbidge te partage toutes les clés pour créer, développer et structurer ton entreprise.Tu y retrouveras des interviews, des épisodes thématiques avec Thomas sur toutes les dimensions de ton entreprise (marketing, gestion, organisation, vente, finances, ...) Pour aller plus loin, retrouvez tous nos contenus pour les freelances sur :- La newsletter : https://thomasburbidge.com/newsletter- Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/thomas.burbidge/- LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomasburbidge/Et pensez à mettre une note de 5 étoiles sur le podcast

In this episode, you'll hear Glyn Fussell in conversation with Oasis Associate, practitioner, coach, writer and activist Gill Coombs as they discuss Deep Ecology. What is Deep Ecology? Gill suggests that as we have evolved, our rational minds have taken over, with a tendency to dominate over the natural world causing an imbalance of power. Deep Ecology is a way of recognising the harm we have done to our relationship with other living beings and to begin the process of healing it. We explore how the world of work has evolved and changed over time, along with Gill's thoughts on essential, wise principles by which individuals and organisations can work towards creating and nurturing a healthy world in their own authentic way. We also discuss how we can bring Deep Ecology into coaching. This could be as simple as bringing in external elements of nature to our coaching space, or going for a walk with someone outside rather than simply sitting facing. Both of these can add a vibrancy and healthy shift in the relationship between coach and coachee. Additional resources The book Gill highly recommends starting with is old(ish) but good: Spiritual Ecology, edited by Llewellyn Vaughn Lee. Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer is also excellent, and From What Is to What If, by Rob Hopkins, and The Nature of Business by Giles Hutchins. Also Manda Scott's podcast Accidental Gods is superb. And Gill's own book Hearing our Calling. Also Bill Plotkin's Wild Mind, as some listeners may well be interested in eco psychology, the people practitioners' facet of Deep Ecology. 

In this episode of Citizens Climate Radio, hosts Horace Mo and Erica Valdez bring together diverse voices to discuss current efforts to address climate change. Horace Mo speaks with Ann E Burg, a celebrated author known for compelling historical novels for young readers, about her newly published novel “Force of Nature–A Novel of Rachel Carson” which opens a new door for readers to experience the life of Carson, a well-known environmental pioneer in the US, by reading her field notes and Ann's innovative writing. Erica Valdez discusses the American fossil fuel divestment movement, highlighting the work of younger generations. She has a conversation with Aly Horton, another student taking the initiative to promote the fossil fuel divestment movement on their campus at Northern Arizona University. In the Resilience Corner, Tamara Staton speaks on mastering the banjo and how this uniquely relates to addressing climate change. Finally, we have a Good News story from Peterson Toscano regarding South Africa's energy supply. Ann E Burg Explores Rachel Carson's Life In this episode, author Ann E Burg dives into her latest work, “Force of Nature.” This novel is inspired by Rachel Carson's groundbreaking environmental book Silent Spring. It is beautifully illustrated by Sophie Blackall. After World War II, DDT became a common pesticide in neighborhoods and farms; however, it had dire consequences for ecosystems, entering the food chain and harming various species. This alarming situation inspired Rachel Carson to write and publish her now-famous book, “Silent Spring”, in 1962. Ann E Burg tells us how Carson's book "explored DDT but also started with a fable for tomorrow. It suggested what life would be like if spring came and no birds were there to sing."   Ann E. Burg considers Rachel Carson a role model for her scientific rigor and environmental advocacy. Carson's ability to illuminate the beauty and complexity of nature-inspired Burg to see the world differently. This novel, “Force of Nature,” is not merely a recounting of Carson's life but an immersive experience of her world. Burg hopes readers will see the world through Carson's eyes and appreciate the interconnectedness of all life. About Ann E Burg Ann E Burg's debut novel, “All the Broken Pieces,” was named an ALA Best Book for Young Adults, a Jefferson Cup award winner, and an IRA Notable Book for a Global Society, among its many honors. Her subsequent novels in verse have garnered multiple awards and starred reviews. “Serafina's Promise” was named an ALA Notable, a Parents' Choice Gold Award Winner, and an NAACP Image Award finalist. “Unbound” won the New York Historical Society Children's History Book Prize, the Christopher Award, and an Arnold Adoff Poetry Honor. “Flooded–A Requiem for Johnstown” was a Bank Street College Claudia Lewis Award winner, a Bank Street College Best Children's Book (with outstanding merit), and a Junior Library Guild selection. Before becoming a full-time writer, Burg worked as an English teacher for ten years. She lives in Rhinebeck, New York, with her family. To learn more about Ann E Burg, visit her online at anneburg.com The Student-Led Drive for Fossil Fuel Divestment Erica Valdez discusses the fossil fuel divestment movement, highlighting the efforts on her campus, Northern Arizona University (NAU). Climate change is a human-caused phenomenon in which the fossil fuel industry plays a significant role. Erica dives into what divestment is and how it may be one of the most effective steps that institutions can take to slow climate change. Erica invites Aly Horton, president of Fossil Free NAU, a student-led group demanding complete divestment. Aly explains the club's efforts and goals to hold the university accountable to its environmental commitments.  Aly and Erica also discuss recent pushback from the university administration. Nevertheless, Fossil Free NAU remains determined to continue its mission because it is just a small chapter of an international movement. Although it may be difficult, many institutions have already divested from fossil fuels. Aly shares inspiring advice to organizers worldwide who are working towards divestment. Resilience Corner For this month's Resilience Corner, Tamara Staton draws parallels between her desire to master the banjo and the overwhelming task of addressing climate change. When practicing banjo, she faces common emotional barriers like fear, perfectionism, imposter syndrome, and information overload. We also face these barriers when we talk about climate change. Tamara discusses why it is important to recognize these feelings, encouraging listeners to embrace imperfections and persistent efforts. To learn more about building resilience in the face of climate challenges, visit the Resilience Hub. You can also email Tamara at radio @ citizensclimate.org or text or leave a message at 619-512-9646. Good News! Peterson Toscano shares a good news story from Limpopo Province, South Africa, where earlier this month he was staying in a game reserve. He reflects on the progress in South Africa's energy sector since his previous stay, highlighting the severe scheduled power outages known as load-shedding issues caused by unreliable coal-powered plants. He notes that significant changes have occurred since President Cyril Ramaphosa raised the licensing threshold for private power generation, leading to over 1,000 registered renewable energy projects. These projects, primarily solar and wind, are now providing nearly 4,500 megawatts of new capacity, significantly reducing power outages and transforming the country's energy landscape. Take a Meaningful Next Step Each month, we will suggest meaningful, achievable, and measurable next steps for you to consider. We recognize that action is an antidote to despair. If you are struggling with what you can do, visit our Action Page Listener Survey We want to hear your feedback about this episode. After you listen, feel free to fill in this short survey. Your feedback will help us make new decisions about the show's content, guests, and style. You can fill it out anonymously and answer whichever questions you like. You can also reach us by email: radio@citizensclimatelobby.org  Special Thanks to the following people and groups for the ways they promote us through social media: Robert D. Evans, Pete Marsh, Bill Nash, 1.5, EG Hibdon, Mats Söderlund, Justin D'Atri, and last month's guest, Rob Hopkins.Earthbased.Soul, FCWC, CCL Alameda, Alaska, and the CCL Young Conservative Caucus.  We Want to Hear from You Email: radio @ citizensclimate.org Text/Voicemail: 619-512-9646 Production Team: Written and produced by Horace Mo, Erica Valdez, with assistance from Peterson Toscano. Technical Support: Ricky Bradley, and Brett Cease. Social Media Assistance: Flannery Winchester. Music is provided by epidemicsound.com Social Media: Follow us on X, Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and TikTok.

In this episode of the Carbon Copy Podcast Running Out of Time special, we follow the baton as it makes its way through Bristol and into Bath. We meet Gil Martin, Head of Estates at Belmont, an inspiring project based just outside Bristol, which is rewilding, rewetting and restoring landscapes, as well as connecting people locally with the natural environment. We also hear from Planet Earth Games founder Chris Broadbent as he leads a “plog” around Bristol City Centre, before ending the episode in Bath, where Olympic gold medallist Etienne Stott and Olympic sailor Laura Baldwin talk to us about their work using sport to engage people with climate action. Listen to hear more about these initiatives, which are all finding ways to inspire more action for climate and nature. ----------------------------------------------------------Show Notes Find out more about what's happening across Bristol for climate and nature, here: www.carboncopy.eco/local-climate-action/bristol Find out more about what's happening across Bath and North East Somerset for climate and nature, here: https://carboncopy.eco/local-climate-action/bath-and-north-east-somerset Find out more about Watercress Farm at Belmont: https://carboncopy.eco/initiatives/watercress-farm-rewilding Read more about Planet Earth Games: https://planetearthgames.org/ Read about Champions for Earth: https://championsforearth.com/ Read about Sport Local and how to have an imaginarium at your club or group: https://www.sport-local.earth/ Learn about Rob Hopkins and the ideas that inspired the Imaginariums: https://www.robhopkins.net/ Sign up for a leg of the Running Out of Time relay: https://running-out-of-time.com/route Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:03:58 - Rob Hopkins, le fondateur du mouvement mondial des villes en Transition, le mardi 18 juin à Draguignan - Sans transition ! propose une conférence interprétée avec Rob Hopkins, le fondateur du mouvement mondial des villes en Transition, à Draguignan le 18 juin prochain à 18h, à l'Auditorium du pôle culturel Chabran, pour un « Appel du 18 juin » dédié à la Transition.

In this month's Citizens' Climate Radio episode, Rob Hopkins, one of the founders of the Transition Town movement, shows us how playful imagination can lead to real-world solutions, and you will discover how a life-sized whale made of plastic bags brought a community together to pass groundbreaking legislation. Artist Carrie Ziegler shares her extraordinary project that mobilized hundreds of schoolchildren to make a powerful statement about plastic pollution. In the Nerd Corner, Dana Nuccatelli tackles the big question: is a carbon price still effective in a post-Inflation Reduction Act world?  Rob Hopkins, Time Traveler and Creative Climate Change Campaigner Rob Hopkins, co-founder of the Transition Network and Transition Town Totnes, and author of several influential books, including “The Transition Handbook” and “From What Is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We Want,” believes that playful imagination is crucial for tackling climate change. An Ashoka Fellow with a PhD from the University of Plymouth and two honorary doctorates, Rob encourages communities to adopt sustainable practices that promote self-sufficiency and environmental stewardship. "My work is about finding positive solutions to climate change," says Rob, who also engages in printmaking in his spare time. His approach to climate activism is deeply rooted in the power of imagination, urging people to envision a future where collective action has transformed our world for the better. One of Rob's most innovative techniques involves time travel exercises, where he guides participants to imagine themselves in the year 2030 or beyond, a time shaped by years of dedicated environmental efforts. "I always remind people, ten years is actually a long, long time in terms of things that can happen," he explains. Participants universally envision a cleaner, more content, and more connected world through these exercises. Rob's ability to inspire others by helping them create a "new north star" in their lives, where a low-carbon future feels "delicious and irresistible," makes his perspective both inventive and motivating. As he puts it, "We need to cultivate and nurture in people the most profound longing for a low-carbon future." Rob Hopkins hosts the podcast From What If to What Next, which explores imaginative solutions to some of the world's biggest challenges. You can learn more about Rob, his books, and the Transition Town movement by visiting his website. You can watch the film, Transition 2.0 for free on YouTube. It is “an inspirational immersion in the Transition movement, gathering stories from around the world of ordinary people doing extraordinary things.” Additionally, check out his latest projects, the Ministry of Imagination Manifesto and Field Recordings from the Future. Rob's forthcoming book, “How to Fall in Love with the Future,” is set to be released next year. In November 2022, Rob was honored as an Honorary Citizen of Liège in Belgium. Connect with Rob and explore his innovative approaches to climate activism at robhopkins.net. Collaborative Art Meets Activism: Carrie Ziegler's Whale Project Sparks Change Carrie Ziegler is a collaborative artist based in Olympia, Washington, whose passion lies in creating large-scale art projects that inspire positive change. By working with schools, nonprofits, and local governments, Carrie brings together hundreds, sometimes thousands, of individuals to address environmental and social justice issues through art.  One of her most impactful projects involved creating a life-sized gray whale made entirely of plastic bags and trash, engaging over 900 children and adults. "I decided to do a project around that," she explains, reflecting on her mission to end the use of single-use plastic bags. "We created this whale, this life-sized gray whale out of plastic bags and other trash." This incredible undertaking educated participants about marine biology and plastic pollution and became a powerful symbol in the community, helping to shift public opinion and inspire legislative change. Carrie's work is a testament to the power of art in activism. The whale, modeled after a real whale found with plastic in its stomach, was publicly unveiled at the annual Procession of the Species celebration, where thousands witnessed its impact. "There were actually council members who invited me to bring the whale to their city council meetings," Carrie recounts, highlighting the project's role in successfully implementing plastic bag bans across local jurisdictions. However, her work's true success lies in the personal empowerment it fosters. "There were kids, particularly middle school kids, who talked about how they felt personally responsible for that ban on plastic bags," she shares. Carrie's projects provide participants with a sense of ownership and accomplishment, proving that collaborative art can indeed change the world. Visit Carrie Ziegler's website to learn more about her inspiring projects, read her journal, and watch videos. For images of the whale project and additional information, check out the show notes at cclusa.org/radio.  Take a Meaningful Next Step Each mont, we will suggest meaningful, achievable, and measurable next steps for you to consider. We recognize that action is an antidote to despair. If you are struggling with what you can do, visit our Action Page The Nerd Corner: Carbon Fee & Dividend in a Post-IRA World Dana Nuccitelli, CCL Research Coordinator, explores whether a carbon price remains the best climate policy in a post-Inflation Reduction Act world. "Putting a price on carbon pollution would impact almost every sector of the economy," Dana explains, emphasizing its cost-effective impact on emissions. Visit the Nerd Corner to join the conversation. You can also read some of Dana's articles in The Guardian.  Good News  Citizens' Climate Lobby volunteers nationwide achieved the goal of having over 30,000 climate conversations. By breaking the silence and discussing climate change with friends and family, they made the issue more real and paved the way for action. Listener Survey We want to hear your feedback about this episode. After you listen, feel free to fill in this short survey. Your feedback will help us make new decisions about the show's content, guests, and style. You can fill it out anonymously and answer whichever questions you like. You can also reach us by email: radio @citizensclimatelobby.org  You can hear Citizens' Climate Radio wherever you get podcasts.  We Want to Hear from You Email: radio @ citizensclimate.org Text/Voicemail: 619-512-9646 Special Thanks to the following people and groups for the ways they promote us through social media: Reverend Doctor Jane Ellingwood, James Bradford III, Michael Cooper, Bill Nash, Wharton Sinclair, Sari Fordham, Karina Ramirez 1.5, and CCL Chapters in Arkansas, Boulder, Colorado, San Diego, Alameda, and Silicon Valley North in California Production Team: Written and produced by Peterson Toscano and the CCR team. Technical Support: Horace Mo, Erika Valdez, Ricky Bradley, and Brett Sease. Social Media Assistance: Flannery Winchester. Music is provided by epidemicsound.com Social Media: Follow us on X, Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and TikTok.

In this month's Citizens' Climate Radio episode, Rob Hopkins, one of the founders of the Transition Town movement, shows us how playful imagination can lead to real-world solutions, and you will discover how a life-sized whale made of plastic bags brought a community together to pass groundbreaking legislation. Artist Carrie Ziegler shares her extraordinary project that mobilized hundreds of schoolchildren to make a powerful statement about plastic pollution. In the Nerd Corner, Dana Nuccatelli tackles the big question: is a carbon price still effective in a post-Inflation Reduction Act world? For complete show notes, links, and full transcript, visit www.ccluas.org/radio We Want to Hear from You Email: radio @ citizensclimate.org Text/Voicemail: 619-512-9646 Production Team: Written and produced by Peterson Toscano and the CCR team. Technical Support: Horace Mo, Erika Valdez, Ricky Bradley, and Brett Sease. Social Media Assistance: Flannery Winchester. Music is provided by epidemicsound.com Social Media: Follow us on X, Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, and TikTok.

I am so lucky to be able to create this podcast and I'm beyond grateful to you, the listener, not to mention all the wonderful guests who have taught us all so much. Thank you, thank you, thank you. A special thanks to those who have contributed on Buy Me A Coffee or Patreon. It's been a lifeline at the beginning of every season. Thank you!Timestamps:[02:00] Thank you mam![04:15] Codie's leaf – join ISSN, listen to Patrick Kirwan's episode, follow @rockbrookgreenschool[11:00] John Barry – democratizing college syllabus (learning about fast fashion), join a union, Left Bloc Media, ABC's of Green Politics podcast , follow @profjohnbarry on X[21:30] Stephen's changes thanks to Niamh's episode & how he's rewilding [23:30] Livia's experience thanks to Joanna O'Dowd's episode on clothes repair[25:30] Pat's work inspired by Bohemian's Football Club[26:45] Lavie's leaf suggestion to support Riley for eco-friendly period products for individuals and businesses[30:45] Caitlin's clip from a Fairtrade / Friends of the Earth Cuppa for Climate event. Follow her on @wastelesswanderess [36:05] Cian Prenderville's, of Rupture Media, leaf! Book recommendation All We Want Is The Earth by Patrick Bresnihan[41:15] Suggestions for guests from Aoife & Adam on music & war[43:15] Aoife's realisation that every action counts (see her vlog on YouTube)[47:40] Draw for the hamper & exciting announcements![50:00] My advice for you if you want to start a podcast or community initiative.[53:40] My gratitude plus a poem for youAlso mentioned:Jiminy.ie eco toy storeClimate Alarm Clock PodcastEco Unesco, Plan International, NYCI for young peopleFrom What Is to What If by Rob Hopkins on the power of imaginationZero Waste Home by Bea Johnson bookSustainable Life School with Diane & NatLitter pickup study by NORCEAs always, don't forget to follow Book of Leaves on Instagram or Facebook, leave us a review, and share with a friend x Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

En janvier dernier, j'ai échangé avec Claire Schweitzer, écologiste, élue à l'opposition du conseil municipal d'Angers et conseillère régionale NUPES, sur la manière dont les croyances spirituelles New Age pénètrent le champ de l'écologie politique ; au niveau des grands partis nationaux et européens, comme au niveau local, en particulier en Anjou où les vins biodynamiques ont su faire leur place.Pas de langue de bois dans cette conversation ; on y parle pêle-mêle de Jean-Luc Mélenchon, Europe Écologie Les Verts, Jean-Marc Jancovici, Pierre Rabhi et d'écologisme de droite… le tout saupoudré de développement personnel, de féminin sacré, de potions magiques, de dérives sectaires et d'écofascisme !L'événement a été filmé, la vidéo est ici : https://youtu.be/_2pc4m5q2s4Vous pouvez aussi le retrouver en podcast sur les applis audio, bien sûr.•• SOUTENIR ••Méta de Choc est gratuit, indépendant et sans publicité. Vous pouvez vous aussi le soutenir en faisant un don ponctuel ou mensuel : https://soutenir.metadechoc.fr/.•• RESSOURCES ••Toutes les références en lien avec cette émission sont sur le site Méta de Choc : https://metadechoc.fr/podcast/ecologie-et-esoterisme/•• SUIVRE ••Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads, PeerTube, YouTube.•• TIMECODES ••02:17 : Introduction : définition de l'écologisme, présentation de Claire Schweitzer et Élisabeth Feytit.05:19 : Une brève histoire de l'ésotérisme New Age : éveil spirituel, Loi de l'attraction, énergies.07:00 : Que faire face à des dérives sectaires ? Identifier une dérive, signalement à la Miviludes, maintenir le lien avec la victime, vigilance des institutions, responsabilité des politiques et des collectivités face à des mouvements à dérives sectaires, lobbying des mouvements à dérive sectaire auprès des institutions.15:25 : Les liens entre écologismes et ésotérismes : information scientifique et décisions politiques, appel à la nature, Natur Philosophie, Communauté du Monte Verita, Anthroposophie, René Dumont et Pierre Rabhi, survivalisme, la Booty Therapy au congrès d'EELV, la légende du colibri, le mythe de Pierre Rabhi, appel à la tradition.40:20 : Les dangers de l'utilisation de l'ésotérisme dans les projets politiques : individualisme, dépolitisation, se changer soi pour changer le monde, opposition aux Lumières, clivage entre technophilie et rejet des sciences, formation à la biodynamie, label Demeter, Biodyvin, Weleda, Jean-Luc Mélenchon, village d'Éourres, recherche de l'INRA, agriculture bio, l'ésotérisme en politique.01:06:50 : Questions du public 1 : les dérives sectaires dans les institutions, la pénétration de la biodynamie, lobbying des sectes, faut-il faire alliance avec des mouvements spirituels, motivations émotionnelles, Cyril Dion, Rob Hopkins, repolitiser l'écologie, faux dilemme, Pierre Rabhi.01:34:08 : Questions du public 2 : police de l'environnement, code de l'environnement, agriculture biologique, agriculture conventionnelle, le bon sens, aéroport de Notre-Dame-des-Landes, militantisme écologiste, label HVE, effondrement, écofascisme, rapport du GIEC. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The Transition Town grassroots movement is a way you can impact your own neighborhood. Learn more about this as Peak Environment co-host Ally Richardson explores Transition Towns with Becky Elder and Brian Fritz from Pikes Peak Permaculture. If you would like to find out more about public forums, lectures, and community green movies, or if you would like to host such an event, please send Pikes Peak Permaculture an inquiry at https://www.pikespeakpermaculture.org/contact-us/ Pikes Peak Permaculture is a Southern Colorado 501c3 nonprofit that educates adults and the youth on the wide world of nature and permaculture. Our upcoming class…. Weeds Have a Story for You!  Fountain Creek Nature Center on July 20th, 2024 from 9am - 4pm.  Learn more and register:  https://www.pikespeakpermaculture.org/event/weeds-have-a-story-for-you/ Mentioned in this episode: The Transition Handbook: From Oil Dependency to Local Resilience - by Rob Hopkins https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2932356-the-transition-handbook Free eBook: https://www.ic.org/community-bookstore/product/transition-handbook/ Transition US   https://www.transitionus.org/ Transition Network   https://transitionnetwork.org/ Nextdoor App- Social network of neighborhoods   https://nextdoor.com/ TED Talk: Transition to a World Without Oil - Rob Hopkins   https://www.ted.com/talks/rob_hopkins_transition_to_a_world_without_oil Music on the podcast by Charlie Mgee from Formidable Vegetable, a permaculture-based musical band out of Australia. https://formidablevegetable.com.au/ This episode was produced by Pikes Peak Permaculture, a content partner with Studio 809 Podcasts. Visit https://pikespeakpermaculture.org for opportunities to learn more about sustainable organic living through permaculture – workshops, classes, field trips, and networking. The following environment/sustainability organizations in the Pikes Peak region collaborate to produce the Peak Environment podcast about environmental stewardship, sustainable living and enlightened public policy in the Pikes Peak Region. Peak Alliance for a Sustainable Future https://www.peakalliance.co/ Pikes Peak Permaculture https://www.pikespeakpermaculture.org/ GrowthBusters https://www.growthbusters.org Keep up with all the organizations and events making our area a better place to live. Follow on your favorite podcast app so you don't miss an episode:

As we begin 2024, Lauren and Bill would love to hear from you! Please send your suggestions, feedback, and ideas for topics and guests to .  Welcome to our special year-end 2023 review of the Cohere podcast. This year, we marked a significant shift in our approach. We moved away from the constraints of seasonal formats, embracing topical series that have allowed us to delve deeper into various themes, synchronizing seamlessly with our ongoing work and research. Let's walk down memory lane and revisit some of the most insightful moments from this year's episodes. Venessa Paech sheds light on the evolving definition of AI and its interplay with power dynamics. John Hovell joined us to discuss the essence of conversational leadership. A key part of this conversation was defining what conversation truly means. Meena Palaniappan's insights into impact measurement, resilience, and behavioral change in human-centered social networks were compelling. Esteban Kolsky joined us to discuss how we might navigate the customer experience landscape.  In our episode with Ed Finn,Ed Finn, the founding director of the Center for Science and the Imagination at Arizona State University we discuss how to build imaginative capacity. Social learning theorists, the Wenger-Trayners, joined us to help us explore the concept of learning partnerships in communities of practice. Dr. Mihaela Vorvoreanu came on the show to help us unpack trust and fabrication in large language models. This conversation is crucial for understanding generative AI. We explored the rich history and the exciting future of the Maker Movement with Dale Dougherty. Jeremiah Owyang helped us consider how we might navigate the AI surge. Jeremiah tackles the rapid evolution and acceleration of digital technology cycles. Dr. Rob Hopkins to help us imagine tomorrow and to teach us how to travel to a better future. We ended the year looking back at the hype of cryptocurrency and exploring what is still happening in this space with Reneé Barton. Reneé offers insights into cryptocurrency market trends. We thank our listeners for joining us on this enlightening journey and look forward to another year of engaging and insightful conversations in 2024. Stay tuned! Again, please send us your feedback, ideas and suggestions to hosts@coherepod.com.

Parler dʹécologie sous la forme dʹun conte et en positivant? Inspirée par les écrits de Rob Hopkins, la metteuse en scène Jo Boegli imagine un spectacle tendre à partir de rien ou presque. Une jolie découverte à cueillir au Théâtre du Bateau-Lune à Cheseaux sur Lausanne du 10 au 21 janvier. Une chronique de Thierry Sartoretti.

 In this episode of the Cohere podcast, co-hosts Bill Johnston and Dr. Lauren Vargas interview Rob Hopkins, Ph.D., co-founder of Transition Network and author, on the power of community imagination in shaping our future. Dubbed a "guest from the future," Rob shares his insights on creating spaces for collective dreaming and the journey towards a healthier relationship with the internet. They discuss the ingredients for successful community initiatives, the role of imagination activists, and overcoming barriers to our creative potential. With storytelling as a pivotal theme, Rob also touches on the concept of 'embodied futuring.' The conversation concludes with a teaser into the intriguing research for his upcoming book.  

durée : 00:53:40 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Pour créer le futur que nous voulons, il faut d'abord l'imaginer. Rob Hopkins interroge le déclin de notre imagination et la manière dont nous pourrions lui redonner de la force pour faire face aux enjeux actuels.

durée : 00:53:40 - La Terre au carré - par : Mathieu Vidard - Pour créer le futur que nous voulons, il faut d'abord l'imaginer. Rob Hopkins interroge le déclin de notre imagination et la manière dont nous pourrions lui redonner de la force pour faire face aux enjeux actuels.

Recommend this show by sharing the link: pod.link/2Pages So how are politics going in your country? ... No, no, don't tell me - you're just delighted with how your version of democracy is currently showing up. ... I am truly feeling the pain and the confusion. And the inadequacy, of course, not knowing what to do about it right now. But what if in the future the good guys win? And if you knew that you were one of the good guys - and I think you are - what would that call forth from you?  On Rob Hopkins' website there is a photo of him holding a sign that says, ‘I've been to the future…' Rob is a father, a husband, a speaker. He's an author, he's an artist. He's a gardener. And perhaps central to all of that. He is an activist. Rob co-founded Transition Network and also Transition Town.  Rob reads two pages from ‘We Do This ‘Til We Free Us' by Mariame Kaba. [reading begins at 13:50]   Hear us discuss:  “We need to build what I like to think of as being an imagination infrastructure.” [3:32] | How to sustain energy as an activist. [6:09] | The power of ‘What if?' [11:41] | “And the only reason we're going to do it is if we're able to talk about what the radical transformation of society would be like in a way that is so irresistible and delicious and magnificent that of course, we want to do that.” [18:50] | “What does it mean to be someone whose work unlocks different possibilities and different ways of thinking about the future?” [21:03] | The goal of enlightenment is to free others. [26:41] | “The kind of activist [anyone] can be is entirely something that they shape themselves and is a reflection of what they're passionate about and what they care about and what they grieve for and what delights them.” [39:40]

In this episode, I talk with coach and activist Laura Hartley. Combining her passions for asking good questions and climate activism, Laura founded her school for changemakers, Public Love Enterprises. Through her courses and coaching, she helps people to unlearn and dismantle systems that inhibit our thriving, while working towards a more just, regenerative and loving world.More about Laura and her work:Laura's websiteHer LinkedInHer InstagramHer Facebook pageLinks to topics and people discussed and further reading:Rob Hopkins, writer and Transition co-founderMark Fisher's Capitalist Realism, which draws on the quote that ‘it is easier to imagine an end to the world than an end to capitalism' (attributed to both Slavoj Žižek and Fredric Jameson)Kelly Diels, thinker, teacher and coach for culture makersElla Saltmarshe, co-founder of the Long Time ProjectPhoebe Tickell, biologist and systems thinkerTwo books that Laura recommends – How to Be Alive: A Guide to the Kind of Happiness That Helps the World by Colin Beavan and Active Hope: How To Face The Mess We're In Without Going Crazy by Joanna MacyIf you'd like to support The Climate Pivot, please consider making a contribution or get in touch at theclimatepivot@benweaverhincks.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Le Festival Maintenant aura lieu du 27 septembre au 1er octobre 2023 à Louvain-la-Neuve. Il accueillera un grand exercice d'intelligence collective avec Rob Hopkins. Objectif : créer de nouveaux récits.

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/rob_hopkins_transition_to_a_world_without_oil ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/223-academic-words-reference-from-rob-hopkins-transition-to-a-world-without-oil-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/Oz2PbeTthA4 (All Words) https://youtu.be/GA9yzixrUBk (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/CoaOdCYIoBE (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

In this episode, Rob Hopkins discusses why we need imagination as a core component to create the future we want. We need to make time to listen to the bird song and allow our minds time to come up with solutions to tough problems. “At a time when we fundamentally have to reimagine everything, we've created the worst possible conditions for the human imagination,” Hopkins said. Without imagination and big-picture thinking, we are unable to create a longing for our future that will spark hard work to get there. Rob Hopkins, the founder of the Transition Network, says we need to break down the silos of policy and understand how interconnected we all are. If we are to make a better future and protect the world from climate change, we need to have regional government, local government and communities working together.Most of all, we need to ask ‘What if?' ---Rob Hopkins is a cofounder of Transition Town Totnes and Transition Network. He has authored a number of books, including From What Is to What If: unleashing the power of imagination to create the future we want. Rob holds a doctorate degree from the University of Plymouth and has received two honorary doctorates from the University of the West of England and the University of Namur. Sharon Bessell is a Professor of Public Policy and Director of both the Children's Policy Centre and the Poverty and Inequality Research Centre at ANU Crawford School of Public Policy. Arnagretta Hunter is the Human Futures Fellow at ANU College of Health and Medicine, a cardiologist, a physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer at ANU Medical School.You can find show notes on the Crawford School of Public Policy LinkedIn account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rob Hopkins, climate activist, co-founder of the Transition Network and host of the podcast series From What If to What Next talks about an engaged, passionate form of Buddhism that actively works for positive change in our communities and in the world.Episode 103. From What If to What Next — Rob Hopkins' Climate OptimismSupport the show

Pollution lumineuse et sonore, manque d'arbres et de végétaux... L'urbanisation à outrance des villes a un effet de saturation sur la population. Alors, quelle sera la ville de demain ? Comment mieux vivre dans les espaces fortement urbanisés ? Dans Maintenant vous savez, nous décryptons les nouveaux concepts qui permettent d'y répondre et nous vous livrons quelques conseils pour mieux vivre en ville ! En 2005, Rob Hopkins, un enseignant de permaculture britannique se demande : qu'est-ce que je peux faire à mon échelle pour aider le monde à être résilient face à la crise climatique et à l'épuisement des énergies fossiles ? C'est de là que naissent les villes en transition.  Qu'est-ce qu'une ville en transition ? Quelles sont les initiatives qui peuvent être mises en place ? Comment faire pour participer à ce mouvement ? Écoutez la suite de cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Antonella Francini.  À écouter aussi : Que veut dire “vélorution”, qui fait son entrée dans le dictionnaire ? Qu'est-ce que la règle 3-30-300, qui améliorerait notre santé mentale ? La renaturation des villes peut-elle nous protéger des canicules ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Though they're maybe not the first brewery that comes to mind when you think of Kalamazoo, Michigan, Wax Wings Brewing (est. 2018) flourished during the pandemic with their fresh hazies and complex barrel-aged beers gaining a ton of word-of-mouth momentum that saw many a beer fan traveling just for the opportunity to take home some of their lineup. Count Craig as one of those folks, as he went to Kalamazoo to snag an interview with owner Rob Hopkins and bring back a fun (and boozy) lineup of fresh beers. The highlights here are about as good as anything we've had all year, and thanks to that the rankings are as joyfully inebriated as we've been in a while. Also, Craig's got your Guide to Purchasing a Kazoo in Kalamazoo; Ryan's gonna buy anything that's “rustic”; and a certain someone has just discovered that “fruit leather” exists. (And thanks to listener Benji for one of the bottles!) Interview with Rob Hopkins (00:08:08 - 00:26:20) Beers Reviewed Cut ‘Em All Down (Rustic American Ale) Knows Not What It Means (Double IPA) She The Queen (Triple IPA w/ Michigan wildflower honey) The Saucefather (Imperial Stout w/ coconut, vanilla beans, and coffee aged in bourbon barrels) Goodbye Mr. Sun (Barleywine aged in rye whiskey barrels, finished in tequila barrels)  

It's been said that it's easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism and our modern way of life. Why is it so hard for us to cultivate our imagination and to imagine that things might be different? What becomes possible if communities harness the power of imagination in building a more beautiful world? In this episode I speak to Rob Hopkins, writer and co-founder of the Transition movement. I visit him in the Buttercup Field and we discuss what might be possible if we moved from ‘What is' to ‘What if?' Rob Hopkins is the co-founder of Transition Network and of Transition Town Totnes, and author of several books including ‘The Transition Handbook‘ and most recently, ‘From What Is to What If: unleashing the power of imagination to create the future we want'. He is a Director of Totnes Community Development Society and of New Lion Brewery, and hosts the podcast ‘From What If to What Next‘. LINKS:  Rob's website: https://www.robhopkins.net Rob's podcast: https://www.robhopkins.net/podcast/ Transition Towns: https://transitionnetwork.org Joanna Macy & ‘The work that reconnects' : https://www.joannamacy.net Jane McGonigal on the things that can change in 10 years: https://janemcgonigal.com Civic imagination office in Bologna: https://www.resilience.org/stories/2019-03-07/bologna-the-city-with-a-civic-imagination-office/ Antanas Mockus, ex-mayor of Bogota: https://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/17/opinion/the-art-of-changing-a-city.html New Lion Brewery in Totnes: https://www.newlionbrewery.co.uk All episodes and more at forestofthought.com Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/forestofthought Share and subscribe. Find all available platforms here: https://anchor.fm/forestofthought Our theme music is by Christian Holtsteen at stoneproduction.no. 

Rob Hopkins is a champion of imagination, and he does something radical in these times: he helps people imagine a good future.Not a utopia, nor a dystopia, but the kind of rooted, realistic, multi-faceted, creative and juicy future that can draw us toward it. He's found that frightening people with charts about climate change isn't as potent as inviting them into what they'd like to see… and hear, and taste, especially in the near future. What would it be like to inhabit the future you really want? What is the role of story in moving toward that succulent future?Rob is the co-founder of the international Transition Town Movement, the host of the podcast From what is to what next? and the author of numerous excellent books. Our conversation was lively, uplifting, challenging and funny. Theo's links:Watch this episodeStory Paths SubscriptionSkillshare class with free monthRob's links:Rob Hopkins' website People Rob mentioned whom he's inspired by, with some links to get started learning about them:Adrienne Maree Brown Walidah Imarisha Mariame Kaba Rasheedah Phillips: Black Quantum FuturismThe Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit storypaths.substack.com/subscribe

A Spring Equinox episode to inspire new beginnings and plant seeds of change... Rob Hopkins is the co-founder of Transition Network and Transition Town Totnes, and author of The Transition Handbook, The Transition Companion, The Power of Just Doing Stuff, 21 Stories of Transition and most recently ‘From What Is to What If: unleashing the power of imagination to create the future we want'.  He is an Ashoka Fellow, has spoken at TED Global and at several TEDx events, and appeared in the French film phenomenon ‘Demain‘.  He is a keen gardener, a founder of the New Lion Brewery in Totnes (an example of 'REconomy'), and a director of Totnes Community Development Society, the group behind Atmos Totnes, an ambitious, community-led development project.  Rob hosts the podcast ‘From What If to What Next‘, inviting imaginative thinkers to travel in a time machine to 2030 and create a visceral, tangible, innovative sense of a greener, more integrated future, where he champions collective imagination.  Rob shows us that rapid, radical and resilient change can happen. It is possible and here are some ideas, solutions and ways to create a greener future joyfully.Recommended reading:The Entangled Activist by Anthea LawsonJoin us at ANCESTRAL and explore our other gatherings, episodes and website.Gift forward by becoming a patron. Bonus content comes out with every episode alongside giveaways and discounts. Thank you to Mike Howe and Chris Park for the music in this episode. Contribute your music and artwork.Support the show

The stories we're told & tell about ourselves shape the ways we act and how we citizen. And the story we've been living in for decades now is one of consumerism and self-interest. Baratunde talks with reformed ad-man and author of CITIZENS: Why the Key to Fixing Everything is All of Us Jon Alexander about how we can tell a new story rooted in community and interdependence.    SHOW ACTIONS  Internally Reflect - Tell a new story  Think about the three stories – Subject, Consumer, and Citizen. Where do they show up in your life? Maybe you're a subject with your parents or a consumer in your neighborhood. In what spaces, communities or realms are you already living the Citizen Story? Where else could you show up that way?   Become Informed - Learn about the Citizen Story Check out Jon's book CITIZENS: Why the Key to Fixing Everything is All of Us and this BBC article. Also, check out The New Citizenship Project to find out how you or your organization can learn to tell a different story.  Publicly Participate - Practice asking for help Think about Jon's question: What are you trying to do in the world that's so big, you actually need other people to do it with you? It can actually be small, but just too big for you alone. It could be fixing the fence around your yard, organizing a fundraiser at your school, or envisioning a future for your company. Ask someone to help you do it! We know asking for help can be hard, so start by asking those in your sphere, “is there something you're trying to do that I can help you with?”   SHOW NOTES  Check out our episode with Audrey Tang to hear more about how we can leverage tech & digital tools to strengthen democracy.  Listen to the podcast episode where Baratunde and Jon first connected: From What If To What Next hosted by Rob Hopkins. Read this New York Times article to learn more about the America In One Room experiment. Find How To Citizen on Instagram or visit howtocitizen.com to join our mailing list and find ways to citizen besides listening to this podcast!  Please show your support for the show by reviewing and rating. It makes a huge difference with the algorithmic overlords and helps others like you find the show! How To Citizen is hosted by Baratunde Thurston. He's also host and executive producer of the PBS series, America Outdoors as well as a founding partner and writer at Puck. You can find him all over the internet.    CREDITS How To Citizen with Baratunde is a production of iHeartRadio Podcasts and Rowhome Productions. Our Executive Producers are Baratunde Thurston and Elizabeth Stewart. Allie Graham is our Lead Producer and Danya AbdelHameid is our Associate Producer. Alex Lewis is our Managing Producer. John Myers is our Executive Editor. Original Music by Andrew Eapen and Blue Dot Sessions. Our Audience Engagement Fellows are Jasmine Lewis and Gabby Rodriguez. Special thanks to Joelle Smith from iHeartRadio and Layla Bina. Additional thanks to our live audience voices Janine D., Martha T., Ray K., and Jonathan F. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2030 Field Recordings of Cornish beavers by Rob Hopkins

See links and images on the companion blog post.Rob Hopkins is the co-founder of Transition Network and of Transition Town Totnes, and author of several books including ‘The Transition Handbook‘ and most recently, ‘From What Is to What If: unleashing the power of imagination to create the future we want'. He is an Ashoka Fellow, has spoken at TED Global and at several TEDx events, and appeared in the French film phenomenon ‘Demain‘. He holds a PhD from the University of Plymouth, and is a Director of Totnes Community Development Society and of New Lion Brewery. He also hosts the podcast ‘From What If to What Next‘. In November 2022 he was made an Honorary Citizen of Liège in Belgium by the Mayor of the city. His website is robhopkins.net.Thanks for listening!Green Urbanist website Contact Form Substack Twitter Instagram Linkedin

Rob Hopkins is a cofounderTransition Network, and the author of The Transition Handbook, and most recently, From What Is to What If: unleashing the power of imagination to create the future we want. He hosts the wonderful podcast series ‘From What If to What Next‘ which invites listeners to send in their “what if” questions and then explores how to make them a reality. In 2012, he was voted one of the Independent's top 100 environmentalists and was on Nesta and the Observer's list of Britain's 50 New Radicals. Rob is an inspiring speaker, who has spoken at TEDGlobal and three TEDx events. His ideas and perspective on imagination are crucial today in order to solve our most pressing issues, like climate change. He is thoughtful, open-minded, and imaginative. He blogs at transtionnetwork.org and robhopkins.net and tweets at @robintransition. Follow us on TikTok @medicineexplained and IG @medicine.explained. If you want to search our entire library of video explainers - go to our Youtube @MedicineExplained

In today's episode I'm chatting with Daze Aghaji, a climate justice, regeneration & well-being activist. I met her for the first time last year in Glasgow, when she was working as a Creative Director for Earthrise Studio. She's now the artist in residence at Phytology, a cultural institute based at the Bethnal Green Nature Reserve in East London - and works with Extinction Rebellion's strategy team.We spoke about the importance and beauty of reconnecting with the land, about the Right to Roam campaign, and respecting the boundaries of the Earth. Daze is also a historian so she told me all about the Enclosures, which she believes was the starting point for the ecological emergency we find ourselves in now. She also shared her experience living on a boat in Central London - which she said really helps her feel more connected with nature but also serves as a reminder of how we're impacting nature, as she sometimes spots very random things floating on the river - the most random one being a duvet.Want to dive deeper?Watch Daze's TED Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pwPJSP-Ukgw&ab_channel=TEDxTalksLearn about the past to better understand what's happening in the presentLearn about your ancestors and how they were connected with the landThe Right to Roam campaign: https://www.righttoroam.org.uk/Find how you want to connect with the land. Maybe learn how to forage, or learn more about the trees in your local parkDaze's book recommendationsThe Book of Trespass by Nick Hayes https://www.wob.com/en-gb/books/nick-hayes/book-of-trespass/9781526604729Slutever by Karley Sciortino https://www.bookdepository.com/Slutever-Karley-Sciortino/9781478944768From What Is to What If by Rob Hopkins https://www.wob.com/en-gb/books/rob-hopkins/from-what-is-to-what-if/9781645020295Little linksDaze on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dazeaghaji/Why We Care on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/whywecarepodcast/Tiphaine on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tiphainemarie_/If you enjoyed the episode and want to help the podcast, I would be super grateful if you could leave a little review or share it with a friend who might like it.Thank you for caring and sending you lots of love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

De passage en Suisse, le fondateur du Mouvement de transition, Rob Hopkins, anime un atelier au cours duquel les participant.es, invité.es à imaginer la Lausanne de 2030, rêvent dʹune ville plus conviviale, qui laisse plus de place à la nature. La notion de collectif est importante pour Jeanne. En famille, la parole fuse autour des enjeux écologiques. Reportage: Grégoire Molle Réalisation: Yves Roulin Production: Raphaële Bouchet

Imaginer une société sans pétrole... C'est ce défi que Rob Hopkins a proposé aux habitants de sa ville de Totnes, dans le sud de l'Angleterre, en 2006. 16 ans plus tard, le mouvement des villes en transition regroupe plus de 2 000 initiatives dans une cinquantaine de pays. Énergie, alimentation, transport, formation.... L'objectif est de rendre son territoire résilient au changement climatique et le moins impactant possible. Rob Hopkins est en tournée en France. La ville de Lyon, engagée dans le programme «100 villes climatiquement neutres» de la Commission européenne, l'accueille pour inspirer ses habitants.  Pour en savoir plus : - Sur le mouvement des villes en transition  - Sur le programme «100 villes climatiquement neutres».

In this episode of the Climate Changed podcast, you will experience: Aram Mitchell leads a guided reflection called Flood on the Horizon A conversation with Rev. Dr. Veronice Miles Next Steps for Engaged Hope About Veronice Miles The Rev. Dr. Veronice Miles is a preacher, teacher, scholar, mentor, and artist committed to a life of ministry in the church and in the academy. She serves as the Mary Elizabeth McGehee Joyce Professor of Preaching at the Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, DC. Answering the call to ordained ministry in 1994, she was licensed by the First Missionary Baptist Church, making her the first woman to be licensed without contestation in a Missionary Baptist Church, in Gainesville, Florida. She was ordained in 1999 at the Greater Bethany Baptist Church in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Miles has taught preaching for more than 16 years and has preached extensively. She has also contributed to various academic and church related journals, commentaries, and books. Her publication, Embodied Hope: A Homiletical Theology Reflection (CASCADE Books), explores the human capacity to live with Hope and the power and potential of preaching to amplify Hope's resonance in our lives. Preaching, she believes, neither ignores nor concedes defeat to the despairing realities of life. Rather, preaching emboldens individuals and communities of faith to live with Hope and respond in the affirmative to God's “yes” for creation and for our lives. With these thoughts as foci, her research highlights the formative and transformative potential of preaching, including the role of preaching in redressing persistently threatening challenges that pervade U.S. culture. As a lifelong learner, Dr. Miles has earned several degrees, including the Doctor of Philosophy in Religious Education and Homiletics from Emory University's Graduate Division of Religion in Atlanta, GA, and a Master of Divinity from the Candler School of Theology at Emory University with certificates in Religious Education and Black Church Studies. She also earned the Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Master of Education in Counseling, and Education Specialist in Student Personnel Services, all from the University of Florida. Grounded in the belief that God still anoints women and men “to bring good news to the poor... to proclaim release to the captives and recovery of sight to the blind, to let the oppressed go free and to proclaim the year of the Lord's favor” (Luke 4:18-19), Dr. Miles endeavors to embody these practices in her life and ministry. Click here for full transcript of this episode Some Highlights from the Conversation “The people in my congregation are only the people in my community, but the world is our neighbor. And if we were to preserve, personify the earth and the environment, I feel like we almost have to, then the earth, these hands, and neighbor as well, is in the same care, compassion, concern that we have for one another.” — Veronice Miles “It is an incarnational kind of understanding of hope, that hope is within us. It's not something that we go and get from a place out there somewhere. It's not even something that is motivated by whether or not things are well in this moment, or terrible in this moment.” — Veronice Miles “So what happens if we get off the consumptive hamster wheel, and we have to start purchasing less things? What fills those spaces when we are no longer able to be addicted to our stuff, and it's actually beautiful things fill that space? It's nature, it's friends, it's community, it's art, it's spaciousness?” — Ben Yosua-Davis Next Steps for Engaged Hope Nicole wants to recommend a book that has helped her understand what is going on. The Story of More by Hope Jahren. Jahren walks through many aspects of climate change and how it's affecting our world. It is very accessible and helped Nicole build her own knowledge base.  Check out the on-line workshop Pursuing our Passions in a Climate Changed World, which is available for free through The BTS Center's Leadership Commons. It was created by this podcast's producer, Peterson Toscano. You will begin a process of discovering how to imagine a better world and use what they love to get there. This can be done on your own, but it is especially designed for groups. You will find a full facilitator's guide, video, and more.  Rob Hopkins' book From What is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We Want. He outlines ways in which humans are inherently imaginative beings, and he points out how important it is to tap into the imaginative capacity today.  Come to the on-line Convocation 2022: Imagination and Collective Liberation for a Climate-Changed World October 6 - 7, 2022. You will hear presentations with Rev. Dr. Veronice Miles, Rob Hopkins, and more. There will also be opportunities to connect with other participants in affinity groups and break-out sessions.   Create 72-hour disaster supply kits for neighbors. According to ready.gov: “After an emergency, you may need to survive on your own for several days. Being prepared means having your own food, water and other supplies to last for several days. A disaster supply kit is a collection of basic items your household may need in the event of an emergency.” They provide a full list of the basics you want to have in your kit. And they suggest, “Once you take a look at the basic items, consider what unique needs your family might have, such as supplies for pets or seniors.” Creating a 72-hour kit for a neighbor is a practical way of showing love and building community. It will also help you to learn more about your neighbors as you talk to them about what they would like in their kit. Learn more at ready.gov/kit.  Climate Changed is a podcast about pursuing faith, life, and love in a climate-changed world. Hosted by Nicole Diroff and Ben Yosua-Davis. Climate Changed features guests who deepen the conversation while also stirring the waters. The Climate Changed podcast is a project of The BTS Center. The show is produced by Peterson Toscano.  

Eller is a PhD researcher focused on integrating social impact into the circular economy using permaculture. She works as a business consultant using permaculture to develop sustainability and management strategies. She has co-founded a social impact company which uses tech and design to accelerate the SDGs and is currently building a startup for the sharing of practical, sustainable solutions. She frequently runs workshops and talks on sustainable development and innovation and has spoken at numerous conferences. A link to Eller's website: http://permaculture-innovation.info/ A link to Eller's paper on 'Combining the Circular Economy, Doughnut Economy, and Permaculture to Create a Holistic Economic Model for Future Generations https://www.mdpi.com/2673-4931/15/1/19/htm My contact details: linkedin.com/in/eller-everett New business: eller@iknyte.com Concerning PhD: eller.everett@northumbria.ac.uk About permaculture or consulting: eller@permaculture-innovation.info Resources From What Is to What If by Rob Hopkins: https://www.chelseagreen.com/product/from-what-is-to-what-if-audiobook/ ------- GLC aims to share knowledge and education with our cherished listeners through this Podcast. It's about time we connect the pieces: sustainability is a sacrifice but are we ready? Congratulations

Join Fraser Durham and Rob Hopkins (cofounder of Transition Town Totnes) as they discuss how the power of imagination creates the future that we want. Produced by @IAmThe How 

Aujourd'hui, je pars à la rencontre de Olivia Guilbaud, la co-fondatrice de l'agence Machin Bidule, une entreprise basée au Mans qui se veut le prototype d'un nouveau modèle d'agence de communication. Pour en savoir plus sur le travail d'Olivia je vous invite à découvrir le site Web de Machin Bidule. Et si vous voulez continuer la lecture entamée par Olivia, il s'agissait de “Et si… on libérait notre imagination pour créer le futur que nous voulons ?” de Rob Hopkins. “2030 Glorieuses”, c'est le podcast qui met en avant les acteurs du monde de demain, ceux qui incarnent les utopies réalistes dont nous avons tant besoin. Ils sont des milliers en France à agir concrètement pour montrer que l'action est le meilleur remède contre le fatalisme et que, si nous agissons avec ambition et amour, la décennie des 2030 glorieuses est à portée de mains.

In this conversation, I speak with the brilliant Rob Hopkins - cofounder of the Transition Network and Transition Town Totnes, and author of several wonderful books: From What Is to What If? (one of my personal favourites), The Power of Just Doing Stuff, The Transition Handbook, and The Transition Companion. Voted one of the Independent's top 100 environmentalists in 2012, and named among Nesta and the Observer's list of Britain's 50 New Radicals, Rob has appeared on BBC Radio 4's Four Thought and A Good Read, and was featured in the French film phenomenon Demain and its sequel Après Demain. An Ashoka Fellow, Rob has spoken at TEDGlobal and three TEDx events, and holds a doctorate degree from the University of Plymouth and two honorary doctorates from the University of the West of England and the University of Namur. A keen gardener, Rob is a founder of New Lion Brewery in Totnes, and a director of Totnes Community Development Society, the group behind Atmos Totnes, an ambitious, community-led development project. He's also an artist whose beautiful lino prints you can check out at robhopkins.net, and his podcast, From What If to What Next is really worth a listen if you're looking for inspiration as to how we can unleash our collective imaginations to create a more resilient world. Recorded on 28th January 2022.

If you have enjoyed the podcast please take a moment to subscribe, and also please leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. The way the algorithm works, this helps our podcast reach more listeners. Thanks from IC for your support. Find out more about YouthxYouth and connect by email (community@youthxyouth.com) or on Instagram (@yxyactivists) and be sure to check out how young people at YxY envision the future of education. Looking to design your own Changemaker project? Check out the Changemaker Action Plan from Inspire Citizens. Dive deeper into the power and critical importance of imagination with Rob Hopkins through his podcast or his book.

Rob Hopkins, climate activist, co-founder of the Transition Network and host of the podcast series From What If to What Next talks about an engaged, passionate form of Buddhism that actively works for positive change in our communities and in the world.103. Rob Hopkins: From What If to What Next?Support the show (https://www.skepticspath.org/support/)

Our guest today is Rob Hopkins, environmentalist, founder of the Transition Town Totnes and Transition Network, author, artist, and host of the podcast ‘From what if to what next'. In this interview with Scott Snibbe, he talks about his work with the Transition Network, the relationship between one's spiritual life and action in the world, and the potential of communities to promote positive change. He also discusses possible solutions to the current climate and ecological crises, the role of positive narratives, and the lessons that we can learn from the COVID-19 pandemics.

In this conversation, Philip spends Rob Hopkins and Rob Shorter. The trio discuss Rob Hopkins' book From What Is to What If and how it inspired the creation of the Imagination Sundial designed by Rob Shorter. The Drop – The segment of the show where Philip and his guest share tasty morsels of intellectual goodness and creative musings. Philip's Drop: Chadwick Boseman (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chadwick_Boseman#Filmography) Rob Shorter's Drop: Radical tenderness (https://decolonialfutures.net/rt-recording/) by Dani d'Emilia, Vanessa Andreotti & GTDF Rob Hopkins' Drop: Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds (https://www.amazon.com/Emergent-Strategy-Shaping-Change-Changing/dp/1849352607) by Adrienne Maree Brown Special Guests: Rob Hopkins and Rob Shorter.

Donate to The Permaculture Podcast Online: via PayPal Venmo: @permaculturepodcast My guest for this episode is Rob Hopkins the creator of the idea of Transition Towns, a way for us to move from oil dependency to local resilience. That lead to his writing The Transition Handbook, something every permaculture practitioner should have in their library and which serves as a good introduction, along with Toby Hemenway's The Permaculture City, to look at how we can move from the landscape to the people space.   Find out more about Rob and his work at TransitionNetwork.org and the other resources below.   If you are interested in starting your own transition town or want more information on the movement, let me know. Email: The Permaculture Podcast Until the next time, spend each day eating wild and creating the world you want to live in by taking care of Earth, your self, and each other. Resources Transition Network Rob Hopkin's Blog Reconomy Project Atmos Totnes Making Permaculture Stronger LAND (Learning and Network Demonstration) Evidence based Permaculture Green City Acres – Home of Curtis Stone, author of The Urban Farmer