Podcasts about shell no

As the nation approaches its 250th anniversary, two veteran activists are celebrating one of the country's foundational principles: the right to protest, as embodied in the Declaration of Independence. But they warn that this right is under attack.“Our ability to protest is key to moving forward on a whole range of environmental and social issues … which is why I'm so terrified at the thought of losing this democratic right,” said Annie Leonard, who spent 17 years with Greenpeace USA, serving as executive director from 2014 to 2023.She and André Carothers are co-authors of “Protest: Respect It, Defend It, Use It.” Carothers spent 13 years with Greenpeace USA and co-founded and led the Rockwood Leadership Institute.The two have direct experience of the power of the protest and the ferocity of the pushback.Anti-protest laws are spreading and becoming increasingly repressive. Nearly 400 anti-protest bills have been introduced in 45 states, according to the International Center for Not-For-Profit Law. Activists are now being charged with felonies and accused of terrorism.One of the most draconian anti-protest tools is known as a strategic lawsuit against public participation, as was filed against Greenpeace by Energy Transfers, builder of the Dakota Access Pipeline. The company accused Greenpeace of inciting violence and spreading misinformation during indigenous-led protests in 2016 and 2017 that delayed construction. Last year, a North Dakota jury awarded Energy Transfers $660 million, later reduced to a still-staggering $345 million.SLAPP lawsuits “are designed to intimidate, silence, scare, distract and bankrupt critics,” Leonard told me. “It's a kind of corporate legal bullying” intended to prevent people from protesting. Forty states, including Vermont, now have anti-SLAPP statutes.“Protest” describes creative and successful acts of resistance from around the world. Among these are the 2015 protests by “kayaktivists” in Seattle aimed at stopping Shell Oil from drilling in the Arctic. Hundreds of people in kayaks, sailboats and tribal canoes took to the water to block an oil drilling rig, Shell's Polar Pioneer, as it was being moved to Alaska. The boaters held up signs saying, “Save the Arctic,” “Oil-Free Future” and “Shell No!”After spending $7 billion on Arctic oil exploration, Shell ultimately canceled the project, citing high costs and “the challenging and unpredictable federal regulatory environment,” which protesters took credit for.Leonard said that what made the Seattle protest successful was that it was “part of a long intentional escalating campaign” that included family kayak training each weekend and free kayak rentals. “There were community meetings and art builds. It was a very inclusive and participatory set of activities for a couple of years leading up to filling the actual bay with kayaks to try to stop the Polar Pioneer from moving forward.”Carothers noted that “a lot of these protesters are not honored at the time.” Rosa Parks and her husband lost their jobs and had to leave town after her refusal to give up her seat for a white person on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955. It took nearly 40 years before Parks was honored by President Bill Clinton with a Presidential Medal of Freedom.“There are so many ways to get involved,” said Carothers, highlighting how citizens have protested the federal immigration crackdowns in New Orleans, Los Angeles and Minneapolis. He said he counted 27 different ways that people in Minneapolis resisted U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, “from people driving their neighbors' kids to school because they didn't want to leave the house,” to lawyers offering their services in cars, to people delivering food to their immigrant neighbors, to others “who went to the detention center with a blanket and a cup of hot soup when someone was released.”Leonard and Carothers want their book to be both inspirational and practical. They are speaking at the Patagonia store in Burlington on June 5 and offering a training in nonviolent resistance the following day.“If you're feeling alone and if you're feeling isolated, don't be alone,” Carothers said. “Find a neighbor, find a mailing list that is describing what's available to you in your community … and do what it takes to support the universe of people who are perhaps more inclined to go in the street, or perhaps more inclined to be arrested because they have the social capital (or) the economic flexibility to risk arrest in a way other people don't.”“There's lots of ways to be involved,” Carothers added, emphasizing: “Protest works.”

Send us a textContemplating a vacation with friends and their kids? Before you pack those bags, let's talk about the delicate art of friend-family travel. In this candid conversation, we dive into what makes group vacations work - or spectacularly fail, lol!From finding your "unicorn family" (those magical people where all husbands, wives, AND children somehow get along perfectly) to navigating the practical realities of different morning routines, budgets, and parenting styles, we break down the essential compatibility factors that many people overlook until they're sharing a beach house or a cabin.You definitely want to check out our social media during the week of this episode's release, as Sarah will be doing live updates on how her first "Friend/Family Trip" is going!Please be sure to checkout our website for previous episodes, our psych-approved resource page, and connect with us on social media! All this and more at www.thelylaspodcast.com

Fala Carlão conversa com Alexandre Breda, Gerente de Sustentabilidade e Inovação da Shell, no Centro de Pesquisas e Inovação em Gases de Efeito Estufa, uma parceria público privada da Companhia com a Universidade de São Paulo. Prosa boa demais, gravada durante o “Energy Transition“, evento que aconteceu em São Paulo, com presença de muita gente importante do segmento. O Fala Carlão estava ligado. Fala aí, Alexandre!

Amanda and Amy move closer to ruining everyone's childhood with this week's episode. Who doesn't love the Ninja Turtles? Michael Bay apparently.

Amanda and Amy move closer to ruining everyone's childhood with this week's episode. Who doesn't love the Ninja Turtles? Michael Bay apparently.

Amanda and Amy move closer to ruining everyone's childhood with this week's episode. Who doesn't love the Ninja Turtles? Michael Bay apparently.

“Héen” means “water” in the Tlingit Language. It’s also the third album by the band Khu.éex' and it features something that holds a lot of importance in Native culture: storytelling. Jazz, rock and funk sounds, sprinkled with spoken word, create the soil that makes the landscape of this album. In the songs, dynamic rhythm and energy crawl over deep messages about respecting culture and protecting the environment. They include the song “Shell No,” that confronts the conflict between cultural values and corporate profit. Other songs in this audible artistic collection are meant to teach listeners about the beauty of life. Some of the songs feature the Tlingit Language. We’ll hear more from the members of Khu.éex' on our March Music Maker.

Shell ypf

Un podcast nutrido donde hablamos de los cortos de It y Spider-Man: Homecoming, analizamos el fracaso de Ghost in the Shell mientras damos clases básicas de filosofía y humanidad y decidimos que por alguna extraña razon, Power Rangers fue una buena película de superhéroes. Rematamos con Split y Life para cerrar nuestro especial de cine […] The post Crónicas del Multiverso #222 – All Shell, No Ghost appeared first on Crónicas del Multiverso.

In this flagship episode of our new podcast series, CJ Hitchcock, Jimmy Gnome and Suribot discuss the 2017 Live-Actoin adaptation … More

Nesta edição do ZONA NEUTRA, André Gordirro fala com Cassius Medauar, editor da JBC, a respeito de Ghost in the Shell, o clássico mangá cyberpunk que nunca tinha sido lançado no Brasil.

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

Renaissance Revolution     We help You to become a Renaissance Man/ Woman and take back Every area of your life and Ditch the Middle Men!        Making Common Sense common once again....     Opendoorslimited.org, Book signing, I met Joseph Smith!,  fighting in Texas, Internment, Homeless in my yard, Open Hearts & Minds as important as Open Doors.... National call to end Civil Forfeiture, Shell No...

Topics: Arrakis, Paul Atreides, The Dragon And The Sea, Strong Women, Human Potential, Ecology, Politics, Jodorowski & Lynch, Weirding, Finite Resources, Polar Pioneer, Shell No

42 Minutes 193: Brian Herbert - An Ocean of Dunes - 07.14.15 Supernormal July continues this morning on both land and sea with New York Times bestselling author, Brian Herbert, son of famed Dune author, Frank Herbert. Topics Include: Arrakis, Paul Atreides, The Dragon And The Sea, Strong Women, Human Potential, Ecology, Politics, Jodorowski & Lynch, Weirding, Finite Resources, Polar Pioneer, Shell No. Purchase: Ocean http://amzn.to/1SlHQkC Visit: http://brianherbertnovels.com Purchase: Dreamer of Dune http://amzn.to/1Jg7CBT Purchase: Dune http://amzn.to/1GklKIa Read: "Dune, 50 years on: how a science fiction novel changed the world" http://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/jul/03/dune-50-years-on-science-fiction-novel-world?CMP=share_btn_tw

Clearing the FOG speaks with activists from Washington State to Washington, DC who are taking on Big Energy to say "no" to more fossil fuel infrastructure. We begin with four organizers who walked across the United States last year to raise awareness about the climate crisis. They visited front line communities along the way. When they arrived in Washington, DC, they spent a week protesting the little known Federal Energy Regulatory Commission as part of the Beyond Extreme Energy coalition. Now they are planning more resistance. In Washington State, the "SHell No" campaign is organizing a Flotilla to keep Shell Oil out of the Port of Seattle. We'll discuss why direct action is the necessary tactic to end fossil fuels and move to renewable energy sources. For more inforrmation, visit www.ClearingtheFOGRadio.org.