Podcast appearances and mentions of sophia li

Climate Change, reaching net 0, burning garbage and our capitalist society ACORNS: Head To Acorns.com/OOPS to sign up for acorns to start saving & investing for your future today! Order your OOPS merch! https://oopsthepodcast.com/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/oopsthepodcast TWITTER: https://twitter.com/OopsThePodcast TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@oopsthepodcast COME SEE GIULIO:  WEBSITE: https://www.giuliogallarotti.com/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/notjulio/ TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@notjuliog TWITTER: https://twitter.com/Notjulio PRODUCED BY RYAN LYNCH: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ryanisreallypolite

Sophia Li, manager of FSSA Japan Focus, joins us to discuss the driving forces behind the strong performance of the Japanese stock market in 2023. We delve into the influence of foreign investors - particularly Warren Buffet - on the Japanese market and whether their growing confidence should serve a positive indicator for long-term investors. We discuss the consequences of Japan's aging population on the economy and how the impact of this varies for different companies. Sophia also shares insights on the adoption of cashless payments in Japan, as well as its strengths in robotics, automation, and AI and how they contribute to investment opportunities in the market.What's covered in this episode: What are the drivers behind the strong performance of the Japanese economyWhat foreign investment into the region means for Japanese companiesThe influence of Warren Buffet on Japanese equities Is there an increase in dividends in the region?The growing adoption of a cashless systemThe demographic headwind in JapanWhy an aging population is an opportunityThe fund's exposure to automation, robotics and artificial intelligence The stylistic nature of the Japanese marketWhat could make growth and quality come back into favourMore about the fund: Launched in 2015, the FSSA Japan Focus fund is a high-conviction portfolio driven by a unique philosophy and process that disregards benchmark constraints. Its success in other Asian markets has now extended to Japanese equities, making it a strong core choice for investors seeking exposure to this region. Backed by an experienced team, the fund focuses on quality and predominantly invests in large and medium-sized Japanese companies.Learn more on fundcalibre.comPlease remember, we've been discussing individual companies to bring investing to life for you. It's not a recommendation to buy or sell. The fund may or may not still hold these companies at the time of listening. Elite Ratings are based on FundCalibre's research methodology and are the opinion of FundCalibre's research team only.

Is The Climate Crisis a Spiritual Crisis? Ayisha Siddiqa and Sophia Li on Sustainability as a Birthright, The Role of Ego in the Climate Crisis, and Personality Cults in Activism. The climate crisis is REAL, and it's impacting all of our lives. It's been on my heart to have a climate focused episode on Pod Noor but I wanted to make sure the conversation was one my listeners were really going to connect to. So the question I had been asking myself was: “Is the climate conversation, a spiritual one?” And because everything and everyone is interconnected, the answer I found was: Yes, of course it is. I wanted multiple perspectives and stories on this topic so - yay! Another Podcast Noor panel :) The first person who came to mind for this conversation is one of my dearest friends, Sophia Li. Sophia Li is a Chinese-American award-winning climate journalist and advocate. Her life's work is to make talking about issues such as climate justice, human rights and web3 more accessible, more digestible, and more human. Harvard even named her one of the top climate communicators of 2022. Sophia is also the co-founder of STEWARD, a Digital Art collection and community that partners with conservation, environmental justice and Indigenous nonprofits and global artists to protect the major ecosystems of our natural world. And around the time I knew I wanted to have this conversation, I saw a powerful cover of Time magazine's Women of the Year issue featuring a young activist by the name of Ayisha Siddiqa. Ayisha Siddiqa is a human rights and land defender from the tribal lands of Mochiwala and Mahsan in Pakistan. She is the co-founder of Polluters Out and Fossil Free University. Her work focuses on uplifting the rights of marginalized communities while holding polluting companies accountable at the international level. she's a climate advisor to the UN secretary general and a research scholar at the NYU School of Law, working to bridge the environmental and human rights sector with the youth climate movement. She's also an incredible poet. There are many layers to this storytelling session. We dig into: the role of ego on climate change, how the war on terror has hurt the planet, the harmful assumptions of being and “activist,” personality cults, and of course how climate change is a spiritual issue. We recorded this in partnership with our friends at CitizenM Bowery; overlooking the hustle and bustle of the Lower East Side from the iconic rooftop at CloudM. PS: Stick around because our post interview conversation went even deeper with the role of spirituality and religion in climate change so I recorded some on my phone to share with y'all. :) Welcome to this episode of Podcast Noor.

This week on Good Influence we're talking about Web3 and the Climate; the role of storytelling in bringing climate conversations to new audiences and technologies, the importance of new systems for people around the world, and what Web3 actually means.Sophia Li is an award winning journalist, film director and environmental advocate. She hosts Meta's climate focussed podcast 'Climate Talks', is a co-founder of Steward, a Web3 collective working for people on the planet, as well as being an official United Nations human rights champion.If you want to learn more, here's where to find Sophia and her recommendations: Instagram: @sophfeiWebsite: sophfei.comSomething to read: A New Earth - Eckhart TolleSomething to watch: NatureSomething to listen to: 'How to Save a Planet' podcast Get involved and join in the conversation:Follow @gemmastyles @goodinfluencegs and send in your messages and questions to goodinfluencepod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There is no digital world without the natural world! In this episode, we are speaking to Sophia and Maria Li - two sisters and the co-founders of Steward using digital art to protect our natural world. Sophia Li is an award-winning multimedia journalist and climate advocate. Harvard named her one of the top climate communicators of 2022 and she is an ambassador for the United Nations Human Rights Division. She is also the host of Meta's podcast, Climate Talks, and was part of the founding team of Vogue.com.   Maria Li is the Chief Operating Officer for Tech in Asia, one of the leading digital media publications covering Asia's tech and startup scene. Prior to Tech in Asia, Maria worked at Apple as a business operations and commercial strategy manager and as an emerging markets consultant with Deloitte.  We talk about the climate funding gap, web3 and blockchain for impact, the importance of ecological currency, climate optimism/delaying/apathy and so much more.  I hope you enjoy this smooth conversation thanks to our sound partner Audio-Technica. Okay, it's time to live wide awake.  Stay connected with Maria & Sophia: Website: https://www.steward.eco/  Social media: https://www.instagram.com/steward.eco/ | https://www.instagram.com/sophfei/ | https://www.instagram.com/marialiiiii/  Stay connected & support the show Instagram: http://instagram.com/livewideawake  Support: If you enjoyed the show do consider making a contribution so we can keep having conscious conversations - https://www.patreon.com/livewideawake Reach out: hola@stephldickson.com

To celebrate Women's History Month, this special episode is hosted by Sophia Li, an award-winning journalist and environmental advocate. She is joined in conversation by Gambian women's rights activist Jaha Dukureh. Jaha has led the fight against female genital mutilation and child marriage around the world, being herself a survivor of both. She is currently the UN Women Goodwill Ambassador for Africa.This episode is created in collaboration with Gucci Equilibrium, the House's commitment to generate positive change for people and our planet. Please note that this episode contains mentions of violence and of suicide. Take care when listening.Learn more about Gucci EquilibriumLearn more about Sophia Li's workLearn more about Jaha Dukureh's work

Autograph.IO was cofounded by Tom Brady in August 2021, and quickly partnered with sports legends like Simone Biles, Derek Jeter, Tony Hawk, and Tiger Woods.  Their mission is to take fandom to a new level - creating new avenues for fans to engage with their heroes and each other. We're joined by Autograph's co-founder and CEO Dillon Rosenblatt to learn more about the company, their latest partnership with PGA, and future plans. Plus, it's climate week in NYC and one item on the conference's agenda is the global impact Web3 has on the environment. Sophia Li joins us from NY to expand on this nuanced topic, and some of the exciting innovations tackling the issue head on.  Finally, the US Securities and Exchange Commission continues to push legal actions without clear regulatory guidelines, and is now claiming that the US has full legal oversight of Ethereum after the merge. Brian McGleenon of Yahoo Finance shares the latest coming from the SEC and how it may dictate the future of Crypto.  00:01 - Welcome 00:40 - Weekly Headlines 5:00 - Sophia Li Journalist - Web3 and the fight against climate change 12:00 - Dillon Rosenblatt CEO and Co-Founder of Autograph.io - Fandom in Web3 20:30 - Brian McGleenon Writer at Yahoo Finance - SEC, Regulations, and the future of Crypto    

This week on Mondays we're joined by Sophia Li, the editor of the Talking Headways podcast and Landscape Architecture Masters Candidate at the Harvard GSD. We chat about Doug Gordon's piece on the phrase 'Ban Cars', Bogota's GPS pricing scheme, sounds of cities, and how Germany is coping with the 9 Euro pass. Join the fun! Links from the show: Bogota's congestion pricing plan - Government Technology "Ban Cars" - Jalopnik Sound and the city - Noema Magazine Also sound related - MIT Technology Review Germany's 9 euro pass - Deutsche Welle     Follow us on twitter @theoverheadwire Support the show on Patreon http://patreon.com/theoverheadwire Buy books on our Bookshop.org Affiliate site! 

In this episode we try a new format where we bring you the first parts of four episodes that centre around one topic so you can get reminded of some key points of inspiration, see what you want to go deeper into, and check out the interviews you may have missed.   This recap looks at how we can bring sustainability into fashion from various expert angles. We hear from the incredible Sophia Li who was my 2nd podcast guest and is an influential journalist and filmmaker using storytelling to impact climate and fashion. From Bandana Tewari who blew me away with her journey from Vogue India's editor to an advocate. We hear from the Felder Felder twin sisters Dani and Annette about their evolution from catwalk it-brand to bringing their values to the fore, and we touch on their journey with me at Conscious Accelerator, and we explore the future of sustainability and the role of fashion in planet regeneration with journalist and change-making powerhouse Rachel Arthur.   Overall, my main reflections are that we can't use buying more stuff as an excuse for being sustainable, but that fashion is an important part of culture and those who can create truly regenerative, transparent and circular models are the ones who will win. By bringing diversity and human kindness together with nurturing the planet, a new paradigm for fashion can be created.   Please let me know in a short review which episode, guest or takeaway grabs your attention, and I'll be reading some out as listener shout outs soon.   To listen to the full episodes, search: #2 Sophia Li #15 Bandana Tewari #72 Danielle & Annette Felder #7 Rachel Arthur   Discover show notes, book recommendations and more on www.goingconscious.com.   Connect with Nikki:Instagram & LinkedIn @nikkitrott www.consciousaccelerator.com

Research by McKinsey shows that companies with more women in executive leadership positions are more profitable. Yet only 41 of the CEOs on the Fortune 500 list, and just 8 of the CEOs of FTSE 100 companies, are women. In part two of our International Women's Day special, we discuss board diversity, female CEOs and the role of asset management to further change. We're joined by Alexandra Jackson, manager of Rathbone UK Opportunities; Deirdre Cooper, co-manager of Ninety One Global Environment; Kirsty Gibson, co-manager of Baillie Gifford American; Sophia Li, co-manager of FSSA Japan Focus and Tessa Wong, product specialist on Allianz China A-Shares. 

Just 14% of fund managers are women - a figure that has stayed the same since the year 2000. In fact, there are more fund managers named Dave than there are females. Why does this imbalance persist more than two decades later?  To mark both Careers Week here in the UK, and International Women's Day on 8 March, we tackle this question and more in part one of our Women's Day special. We're joined today by Alexandra Jackson, manager of Rathbone UK Opportunities; Deirdre Cooper, co-manager of Ninety One Global Environment; Kirsty Gibson, co-manager of Baillie Gifford American; Sophia Li, co-manager of FSSA Japan Focus and Tessa Wong, product specialist on Allianz China A-Shares.

Trash Academy, a project of Mural Arts Philadelphia's Environmental Justice department, is an intergenerational collaboration of young people, seasoned activists, artists, non-profits, local government, and concerned citizens of diverse backgrounds. These interventions are geared to complicate and deepen people's understanding of litter, consumption, and waste and shift attitudes from passive acceptance to proactive responses to the waste stream. Collectively, they design projects that add surprising and interesting elements to the urban landscape using fun group activities and games, teach-ins, workshops, and three Trash Mobiles providing on-site art and creativity studios at neighborhood events and locales. Today's Sponsors:  Climate Talks is a new podcast exploring sustainability and the ways that we communicate about the climate. Catch season 1 now as host Sophia Li interviews climate optimists, investigating the steps we can take to work towards a more sustainable future. https://pod.link/1592523204 In this episode Marjorie and Ron discuss: Some of the challenges with waste in Philadelphia and how Trash Academy is educating people of all ages about the true impact of waste in our communities How the Trash Mobile and other activities use concepts like gamification to have a lasting impact that traditional PSAs and non-interactive signage have not been able to accomplish How parents can help their children better understand the concept of trash Good first steps for how to get involved in issues you care about in your own community Resources mentioned in today's episode: Vanessa Nakate - read her UN profile here: https://www.un.org/youthenvoy/vanessa-nakate/ Vanessa's organization: Youth for Future Africa: https://www.facebook.com/YOUTH-for-Future-Africa-112041190182345/ Archive.org, is a non-profit library of millions of free books, movies, software, music, websites, and more Silent Spring by Rachel Carson: http://www.rachelcarson.org/SilentSpring.aspx   Connect with Trash Academy: Website: https://www.trashacademy.org Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trash.academy/   Connect with Marjorie Alexander: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asustainablemind/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SustainableMind Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asustainablemind/ Website: http://www.asustainablemind.com   Interested in sponsoring or supporting A Sustainable Mind? Visit our sponsorship page at ASustainableMind.com/sponsor!

Noah Hyams is a serial entrepreneur who started VEGPRENEUR to create a global community of entrepreneurs and investors building sustainable, plant-based businesses. Through VEGPRENEUR, Noah has interviewed and brought together founders, investors, and thought-leaders in the plant-based space. Most recently Noah was featured on Bloomberg Radio where he talked about the state of the plant-based economy. Noah is also an active startup advisor and has been invited to speak/mentor in entrepreneurship programs at New York University, the City University of New York, and the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Today's Sponsors:  Tentree is an earth-first sustainable clothing company. Check out their selection of eco-friendly clothing and accessories at https://www.tentree.com and use promo code ‘ASM' for 15% off your first purchase. Climate Talks is a new podcast exploring sustainability and the ways that we communicate about the climate. Catch season 1 now as host Sophia Li interviews climate optimists, investigating the steps we can take to work towards a more sustainable future. https://pod.link/1592523204 In this episode Marjorie and Noah discuss: Some of the major challenges for plant-based businesses and how to overcome them The status of the plant-based economy and opportunities for growth in the coming years Invaluable advice for entrepreneurs in any space, especially during covid-19 Resources mentioned in today's episode: Vegpreneur.org and their newsletter with monthly investment opportunities  Bolt Threads mushroom leather partnership with Adidas Impact Snacks, snacks with edible wrappers NutritionFacts.org VeganCheatSheet.org Disclosure, by Earthling Ed    Connect with Noah Hyams: Website: https://www.vegpreneur.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vegpreneur Twitter: https://twitter.com/vegpreneur Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vegpreneur/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/noahhyams/    Connect with Marjorie Alexander: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asustainablemind/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SustainableMind Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asustainablemind/ Website: http://www.asustainablemind.com   Interested in sponsoring or supporting A Sustainable Mind? Visit our sponsorship page at ASustainableMind.com/sponsor!

Pallavi Pande started Dtocs three years ago with three things in mind, sustainability, community, and usability. Dtocs offers a line of compostable tableware from naturally fallen palm leaves from farms where she has personal relationships with the owners and farmers. Pallavi is also a woman of color and a mother of two young Dtocs brand ambassadors. She is hoping that Dtocs can be an elegant, sturdy, and affordable solution for a plastic-free world. Use the promo code DTOCS10 for 10% off any order at www.Dtocs.com!   Today's Sponsors:  Climate Talks is a new podcast exploring sustainability and the ways that we communicate about the climate. Catch season 1 now as host Sophia Li interviews climate optimists, investigating the steps we can take to work towards a more sustainable future. https://pod.link/1592523204 In this episode Marjorie and Pallavi discuss: Raising eco-conscious children The wide range of uses and the durability of palm leaf products How palm leaves are grown and retrieved and the process they undergo to be made into reusable flatware and tableware The impact that Dtocs is having in the community where the leaves are harvested Resources mentioned in today's episode: Julia Butterfly Hill, activist and author of The Legacy of Luna Business Wars podcast Mamavation Book: Atomic Habits   Connect with Pallavi Pande: Website: https://Dtocs.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DtocsL LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/57414687/admin/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dtocsplates Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dtocsplates/    Connect with Marjorie Alexander: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asustainablemind/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SustainableMind Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asustainablemind/ Website: http://www.asustainablemind.com   Interested in sponsoring or supporting A Sustainable Mind? Visit our sponsorship page at ASustainableMind.com/sponsor!

Seth Mansur is a longtime sustainability advocate and Marine Corps veteran, and over the last decade, he has developed a deep understanding of a multitude of energy management solutions. Seth's work serves the energy needs of Commercial, Industrial, and Non-Profit Organizations and his primary objective is to help organizations take a proactive approach to evaluating and taking action on their energy needs.    Today's Sponsor:  Climate Talks is a new podcast exploring sustainability and the ways that we communicate about the climate. Catch season one now as host Sophia Li interviews climate optimists, investigating the steps we can take to work towards a more sustainable future. Listen here: https://pod.link/1592523204 In this episode Marjorie and Seth discuss: What exactly is energy management, why does it matter, and how does it differ between residential to commercial buildings Why are energy bills so difficult to read! The role of energy audits and energy monitors and determining if your situation would benefit from these tools What peak energy means and why it's so expensive Community choice aggregation or deregulated energy options What the energy grid of the future could look like and what happens to energy monopolies when a majority of users switch to renewables Resources mentioned in today's episode: Ecovillage Findhorn in Scotland Station A - the first AI-powered clean energy marketplace Seth's mentor Dr. John Gerber, Professor of Sustainable Food and Farming at the University of Massachusetts William McDonough, founder of Cradle to Cradle design Book: Cradle to Cradle: Remaking The Way We Make Things Solar Ready Vets program   Connect with Seth Mansur: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sethmansur/    Connect with Marjorie Alexander: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/asustainablemind/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SustainableMind Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asustainablemind/ Website: http://www.asustainablemind.com   Interested in sponsoring or supporting A Sustainable Mind? Visit our sponsorship page at ASustainableMind.com/sponsor!

What does a sustainable future look like? In this episode, we're breaking down why a truly sustainable future needs to be not only climate secure, but equitable and just for all. What does the industrialized world owe to developing nations for the climate devastation their economies have caused? On an individual scale, what do we owe each other as neighbors on this shared planet? How can finding community be an antidote for despair and help strengthen us as we walk into this uncertain future together? Joining us to unpack these questions and more are Kristy Drutman of Brown Girl Green, and Wawa Gatheru of Black Girl Environmentalist, two young environmental activists who are devoting their lives to this work. Plus, Sophia Li signs off on this season of Climate Talks with one last call to action.Featuring:Kristy Drutman | Brown Girl Green | FounderWanjiku ‘Wawa' Gatheru | Black Girl Environmentalist | FounderEdward Palmieri | Meta |  Director, Global Sustainability Eoghan Griffin | Meta | Sustainability Strategy Manager,  Europe,  Middle East, and AfricaShow Notes:Kristy Drutman is the founder of Brown Girl Green, (IG: @browngirl_green) a media platform that produces podcasts, videos, blog posts, and other media related to environmental justice and advocacy. She interviews environmental leaders and advocates about diversity and inclusion as well as creative solutions for coping with the climate crisis. Most recently, Kristy was on the ground in the UK, covering TEDConnect and COP26. Wawa Gatheru is the founder of Black Girl Environmentalist (IG: @blackgirlenvironmentalist) an intergenerational community of Black girls, women and non-binary environmentalists. She is an environmental justice advocate hailing from Kenya and Connecticut. She is currently a Rhodes Scholar at the University of Oxford studying environmental governance. Wawa plans to pursue a public service career that empowers and supports culturally competent, community-based environmental solutions, particularly focusing on centering the expertise of frontline communities of color. Typhoon Haiyan (or Super Typhoon Yolanda) hit the Philippines in November of 2013. It was one of the most powerful and destructive typhoons ever recorded. The storm also caused devastation in the neighboring countries of Vietnam, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Guam, and more.To find out more about Meta's Sustainability initiatives, visit sustainability.fb.com.Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Emily Shaw, Kathleen Ottinger and by Sophia Li. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

Emissions. Greenhouse gases. Decarbonization. You may have heard these terms in the news lately, but what do they actually mean? What are emissions, and where do they come from? Is decarbonization a good thing and, if so, how do we achieve it? In this episode, we're joined by Carbon Calories founder Alexander Frantzen and journalist Sarah Lazarovic to answer these questions and more. We unpack the surprising history behind the phrase “carbon footprint.” We'll discuss the ways that we can better understand our own carbon footprint, and work to reduce it—and why putting pressure as consumers on large corporations may matter just as much as individual actions.Featuring:Alexander Frantzen | Carbon Calories | CEO & Founder Sarah Lazarovic | Minimum Viable Planet | Journalist, Climate CommunicatorPatrick Nease | Meta | ClimateSylvia Lee | Meta | ClimateLauren Swezey | Meta | FCS SustainabilityKati Kallins | Meta | Sustainability EngagementShow Notes:You can view the Carbon Statements prepared by Carbon Calories on their website. For more of Alexander Frantzen's work on other carbon accounting projects (such as Energy We Need and WikiCarbon), check out his personal website. You can sign up for Minimum Viable Planet, and view more of Sarah Lazarovic's work, on her website. You can also find her comics on instagram at @sarahlazarovic. In 2018 the IPCC (​​the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) published a special report, which detailed the impacts of 1.5℃ global warming above pre-industrial levels, and outlined paths to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by mid-century. More recently, in 2021, the first part of the IPCC's Sixth Assessment was released. The report provided new estimates of the chances of crossing the global warming level of 1.5°C in the next decades, and found that immediate, rapid and large-scale reductions in greenhouse gas emissions are required to limit warming to close to 1.5°C or even 2°C.To find out more about Meta's Sustainability initiatives, visit sustainability.fb.com.Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Emily Shaw, Kathleen Ottinger and by Sophia Li. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

The science around the climate crisis is no longer disputable. So now the question is, what is the role each of us can play in talking about the climate with our friends, and help bring more people into this movement? How can we debunk the myths and uplift the facts? How do we balance urgency with optimism? In this episode, we'll speak to researcher John Cook and activist Jon Leland to unpack how we can better communicate about the climate—with skeptics and believers alike. Featuring:John Cook | Monash University Climate Change Communication Research Hub | Post-Doctoral Research Fellow Jon Leland | Kickstarter | Head of Sustainability Robbie Goldfarb | Meta | Critical Information ProductsSarah Sasaki Tsien | Meta | SustainabilityShow Notes:Skeptical Science is a website developed by John Cook devoted to climate science & rebutting climate misinformation. Join in Jon Leland's campaign, This Place Will Be Water.John Cook is using cartoons to educate people on climate change with his project, Cranky Uncle. John Cook follows scientists Michael Mann (@MichaelEMann) and Katharine Hayhoe (@KHayhoe) for more information on the climate. Jon Leland reads newsletters to stay up to date on climate news: Bill McKibben, HEATED from Emily Atkin, and articles from Bloomberg Green.Jon Leland recommends getting involved in local chapters of organizations like 350, the Sunrise Movement, and River Keepers. The 2021 report, Climate Change in the American Mind, referenced by Sophia and John Cook, found that only 15% of Americans think that global warming is not happening (and only 9% are “very or extremely” sure it is not happening.) The survey was conducted by the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication and the George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication. The report is available in full online. To find out more about Meta's Sustainability initiatives, visit sustainability.fb.com.Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Emily Shaw, Kathleen Ottinger and by Sophia Li. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

What if everything you bought—from your phone to your clothes to your dining room table—was made to be infinitely repaired and remade? Circularity is the essence of nature: resources like water and energy are passed from one organism to the next. It is a process which generates no “waste,” because everything is (re)used. So what if our systems for making things mimicked nature's systems? We're joined by designer Korina Emmerich and writer Emily Stochl to discuss the climate impact of the fashion industry, the changes we must make to support a more sustainable future—and how we can while still having fun expressing ourselves through fashion. Together, we'll explore how to make the ways that we shop and live, a little more circular. Featuring:Korina Emmerich | EMME Studio | Founder, DesignerEmily Stochl | Remake | Advocacy MangerLeslie Collins | Meta | Responsible Supply Chain Jonathan Rowe | Meta | Data Center Sustainability Show Notes:Korina Emmerich is the founder of slow fashion brand EMME Studio. She also sits on the board of The Slow Factory, and works as a community organizer with the Indigenous Kinship Collective. Emily Stochl is the Advocacy Manager at Remake, where she helps lead campaigns such as #NoNewCothes and #PayHer. With Remake, she helped raise awareness of and support for  California SB62, the Garment Worker Protection Act. (You can read more coverage concerning the signing of this legislation in Vogue.) She also produces the weekly interview show Pre-Loved Podcast, and organizes with the Sunrise Movement. The OR Foundation is a non-profit organization working at the intersection of environmental justice, education and fashion development. Their research focuses on bringing transparency to the global secondhand fashion industry, specifically in Ghana's Kantamanto Market. From more for Liz Ricketts, the founder of the OR Foundation, you can check out her open letter to the fashion industry in Atmos: This Is Not Your Goldmine. This Is Our Mess.To find out more about Meta's Sustainability initiatives, visit sustainability.fb.com. Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Emily Shaw, Kathleen Ottinger and by Sophia Li. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

Water is one of our most precious resources. If we're going to make sure there is enough water for future generations to live, we need a revolution in the way we think about and use water. We'll hear from Todd Reeve, CEO of the Bonneville Environmental Foundation, on the work he's doing to restore and protect local watersheds, as well as the steps he takes in his own life to be a water steward. Plus, Sophia's friend Jess comes on the show to talk about what it's like living under drought conditions in Los Angeles. Featuring:Todd Reeve | Bonneville Environmental Foundation | CEOStefanie Woodward | Meta | WaterShow Notes:For more information on the Bonneville Environment Foundation, visit their website. You can learn more about the Mason Lane Piping Irrigation Efficiency project through Business for Water, a Bonneville Environmental Foundation program.To find out more about Meta's Sustainability initiatives, visit sustainability.fb.com. Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Emily Shaw, Kathleen Ottinger and by Sophia Li. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

Sustainability. It's a buzzword, it's a big word. It can mean everything and nothing. But what does “sustainability” even mean today? And does it have the same meaning for everyone? In this episode, host Sophia Li sits down with climate change educator Ariel Maldonado and filmmaker and activist Anya Sastry to discuss what sustainability means to them, why this idea is so important, and why each of us needs to reframe our relationship with sustainability in order to work towards a more secure and just future for all. Featuring:Ariel Maldonado | GoGreenSaveGreen | Environmental educatorAnya Sastry | Activist and filmmaker Edward Palmieiri | Facebook | Global Head of SustainabilityAmanda Gardiner | Facebook | Sustainability  Innovation & EngagementMarlo Tablante | Facebook | Sustainability Transparency & PositioningCarolyn Campbell | Facebook | Renewable EnergyKati Kallins | Facebook | Sustainability EngagementEoghan Griffin | Facebook | EMEA Sustainability Show Notes:You can follow Ariel Maldonado for climate news, tips, and more, at @gogreensavegreen. Anya Sastry's documentary, Frontliners, is available on her website. The 2018 IPCC (​​The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) Report, which inspired Anya Sastry on her path of environmental activism, can be viewed here. It detailed the impacts of 1.5℃ global warming above pre-industrial levels, and outlined paths to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by mid-century. To find out more about Facebook's Sustainability initiatives, visit sustainability.fb.com. Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Emily Shaw, Kathleen Ottinger and by Sophia Li. The show is mixed by Sam Bair. 

On Climate Talks, everyone is invited to the conversation about the climate. Hosted by journalist Sophia Li, each episode takes on sustainability from multiple perspectives, and reframes the way we communicate about the climate. Together, we'll explore what this moment asks of each of us, and investigate the steps we can take to work towards a more sustainable future. Climate Talks is produced in collaboration with Facebook.

[ EN ] Toronto creatives Keesha Chung and Mouna Traorè interview different BIPOC community leaders and creatives they love and admire on CC: Creative Conversations The Podcast.  In this episode, Keesha and Mouna sit down with Sophia Li. Sophia is a Chinese American multimedia journalist, film director and climate advocate who defines herself as a "climate optimist," whose work is centred around environmental justice and racial justice in America and around the world. [ FR ] Les créatrices torontoises Keesha Chung et Mouna Traorè interviewent différentes personnalités publiques et artistes racisé.e.s qu'elles aiment et admirent sur la baladodiffusion CC : Creative Conversations The Podcast! Dans cet épisode, Keesha et Mouna s'entretiennent avec Sophia Li. Sophia est une journaliste multimédia, réalisatrice et défenseuse du climat d'origine chinoise et américaine. Elle se définit comme une "optimiste du climat", dont le travail est centré sur la justice environnementale et la justice raciale en Amérique et dans le monde. (L'interview est en anglais)

Sophia Li is a Chinese American multimedia journalist, film director, and climate optimist. Her mission is to humanize issues such as the climate crisis and social justice into digestible and accessible news. TeenVogue, Refinery29 and more have named her as a leader in the sustainability movement from her work as a director of a short documentary on the biggest landfill in the US to interviewing climate scientist Carlos Nobre: Nobel Peace Prize recipient to deconstructing greenwashing myths in the fashion industry. Sophia’s journalistic reporting has appeared in CNN, VOGUE, and the United Nations. You can listen and subscribe to us on your favorite podcast platform https://bit.ly/ShesAWomanPodcast. If you wanna support the show, and get all the episodes ad free go to https://shesawoman.supercast.tech/. Check out Sophia Li's website: https://www.sophfei.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Love You Give talks to Sophia Li about her career as a journalist and media director for Vogue, how journalism needs to fight back, sensory and stimulus overload in the age of information, and how to heal with nature and spirituality.    @sophfei sophfei.com