พอดคาสท์ EcoJustice Radio ชั้นนำ (2024)

1
Margaret Elysia Garcia Dealt With Her Town Burning Down Through Poetry 1:00:42

4d ago1:00:42

1:00:42

In this interview from 2023, we delve into the harrowing experience of wildfires and their aftermath with author and poet Margaret Elysia Garcia. Join us as we explore her poetic journey through loss, resilience, and the stark realities of climate change. Margaret shares her poignant poetry from her chapbook "Burn Scars" and discusses the impact of…

1
The Future of Sicangu Lakota Culture and Indigenous Placemaking 59:45

5d ago59:45

59:45

The Keya Wakpala Woicageyapi Housing Community is a "master-planned development" consisting of single family housing types designed to reflect and celebrate Siċaŋġu Lak̇ota culture. The Siċaŋġu see a world where health and wholeness of body, mind and spirit are connected to the earth, stars and all relations. Keya Wakpala is one example of living t…

1
Plant Medicine: Indigenous Wisdom for a Troubled World 1:04:51

12d ago1:04:51

1:04:51

In the words of Terence McKenna, since the rise of western monotheism the human experience has been marginalized. We have been told that we were unimportant in the cosmic drama when one considers the power of creation of the one God. But we now know as the global temperatures rise and glaciers melt from the burning of fossil fuels and the feedback …

1
The Expensive Folly of Carbon Capture and Storage 1:12:37

19d ago1:12:37

1:12:37

In this episode, we explore the controversial topic of carbon capture and storage (CCS) with insights from various experts and activists. We begin with excerpts from Taylor Brobrey’s keynote at the 2024 Bioneers Conference, where he shares his personal experiences growing up in North Dakota amidst the coal and oil industries. Next, we hear from cli…

1
Claimed by the Earth: Native Navajo Wisdom & Biocosmology with James Skeet 1:08:45

26d ago1:08:45

1:08:45

We sat down with James Skeet, Executive Director of Covenant Pathways on his Spirit Farm in New Mexico. Along with our host Carry Kim and a group of fifteen people from Los Angeles, we visited Spirit Farm near Gallup, New Mexico in May of 2024. It was an amazing education in the Navajo-Diné World where we connected with the land, our hosts, and eac…

1
Forest Campaigning: Crafting Sustainable Sounds with Taylor Guitars 1:06:09

1M ago1:06:09

1:06:09

On this show we take a journey through the challenges facing our world's forests. What does it take to protect tropical rainforests in places like the Amazon from illegal logging? What about the corporations profiting off the illegal logging trade? Host Jack Eidt speaks with Forest Policy Specialist Scott Paul on his transition from activism with G…

1
Systems Change: The Emergence of Regenerative Economics 1:04:13

1M ago1:04:13

1:04:13

In this episode, we're joined by Della Duncan [http://www.dellazduncan.com], Renegade Economist, Post-Capitalist Consultant, and Right Livelihood Coach, who shares her insights on regenerative economics and the urgent need for a cooperative future. We delve into the heart of economics, challenging the notion of 'homo economicus' and exploring the t…

1
Restoring Ecosystems: The Wild Hope of Conservation 58:02

1M ago58:02

58:02

In this episode, we explored the transformative power of conservation storytelling with Jared Lipworth, the executive producer of the documentary series 'Wild Hope' from an interview in 2023. Discover how communities worldwide are forging new paths to environmental recovery, even in the face of extinctions, superstorms, and climate tipping points. …

1
The Syntropic Way: Engkanto Garden Farm's Communal Land Tending 1:03:42

2M ago1:03:42

1:03:42

We visit the world of soil and soul healing on a local level with Ilana Brown Dourado and Renato Dourado of Engkanto Garden Farm [https://www.instagram.com/engkantogardenfarm/]. Delve into the essence of Syntropic Farming, a revolutionary approach to agriculture that harmonizes with nature's own processes. Learn how this method, inspired by Indigen…

1
Joanna Macy: Embracing the Great Turning Together 1:00:10

2M ago1:00:10

1:00:10

Join us as we celebrate the wisdom of eco philosopher, author, and Buddhist scholar Joanna Macy on her 95th birthday in this profound episode of Eco Justice Radio. We delve into Joanna's groundbreaking work, "The Great Turning," examining the transformative journey from an industrial growth society to a life-sustaining civilization. With excerpts f…

1
Oren Lyons on Changing Our Values to Survive 1:05:54

2M ago1:05:54

1:05:54

This week, we focus on the enduring legacy of 94-year old elder Oren Lyons, Onondaga Chief and a beacon of Indigenous culture and environmental activism. We explore Oren's insights from the Bioneers conference, his reflections on the Haudenosaunee principles of peace, and his impassioned plea for a value shift towards communal living and environmen…

1
Nonlinear Landscapes & Generative Landscape Design with Rod Barnett 1:06:05

2M ago1:06:05

1:06:05

In this episode, Landscape Architecture Professor Rod Barnett based in Aotearoa New Zealand shares his provocative insights on the role of landscape design in the Anthropocene with our host, Carry Kim. With a focus on indigeneity and community sovereignty, Rod delves into the history and future of landscape architecture, its impact on social ecolog…

1
Glyphosate/Roundup on Trial: Unearthing Monsanto/Bayer's Secrets 1:04:57

2M ago1:04:57

1:04:57

"Toxic Exposure: The Monsanto Roundup Trials, and the Search for Justice," reveals the dark side of the world's most widely used herbicide. Jessica Aldridge interviewed Dr. Chadi Nabhan in 2023, who offered his expert insights on the link between glyphosate and cancer, the landmark legal battles against Monsanto, and the ongoing struggle for enviro…

1
Biomimicry: Innovation Inspired by Nature 58:00

3M ago58:00

58:00

Join host Carry Kim as she welcomes biomimicry expert Anne LaForti to discuss the transformative power of looking to nature for answers. Learn how biomimicry isn't just about emulating nature's aesthetics but understanding its functional mechanisms for survival and thriving. Unpack the principles of biomimicry, its implications for industries, and …

1
Native Wisdom: The Kumeyaay Way of Life 59:55

3M ago59:55

59:55

Step into the world of the Kumeyaay Nation as we delve into their ancient wisdom, survival skills, and cultural practices that have weathered the test of time. Learn how this Indigenous community has been living in harmony with the diverse geography of San Diego and Northern Baja California, Mexico, skillfully managing the land to prevent wildfires…

1
The Intelligence of Nature: Science and a Resilient Humanity for Planetary Healing w/ Dr. Zach Bush 1:09:02

3M ago1:09:02

1:09:02

In this transformative episode, Dr. Zach Bush [http://zachbushmd.com/] shares his insights on the intricate links between the health of our planet and the health of humanity. Learn about the light energy within us that has been dimming since the 1940s and its relation to the rise of chronic diseases. Delve into the ancient stories of human spiritua…

1
Urban Utopia or Dystopia? The 15-Minute City Debate 1:05:33

3M ago1:05:33

1:05:33

In this episode, we wander into the global 15-Minute City conversation that started with an urban planning vision of a world where schools, jobs, parks, and coffee shops are a short train or bike ride away. But amidst the green utopian dream, dystopian concerns have arisen. Voices like Joe Rogan [https://www.joerogan.com/] and Oh the Urbanity YouTu…

1
Dream of a New World: Art's Role in Societal Change with Shana Nys Dambrot 1:08:21

4M ago1:08:21

1:08:21

Can we trace where Western Civilization went wrong to the 1400s when Filippo Brunelleschi, known for his brazen duomo designs in Florence, Italy, invented the linear perspective that dominated Art, Architecture, and city planning ever since? This almost-photographic perspective of the world around us translated to cities and their people being sepa…

1
Equipping Our Kids with Emotional Intelligence with Jay Levin 1:00:26

4M ago1:00:26

1:00:26

We sat down this week with Jay Levin, President of EQuip Our Kids, to explore the transformative power of emotional intelligence training. As society grapples with rising stress, anxiety, and a digital landscape that both connects and isolates, he discusses how Equip Our Kids is paving a path to mental wellness for children and teens. This conversa…

1
Stories of the Underground Railroad 59:17

4M ago59:17

59:17

In honor of the conclusion of Black History Month, we air parts of a documentary from Kansas State University, called Dawn of Day: Stories of the Underground Railroad [https://youtu.be/L5c6cDCTJNY?si=Asw3p9WGrBf81_Zj], produced by Dean Mercer, Directed by Rusty Earl, and narrated by the late Richard Pitts, who was Director of the Wonder Workshop in…

1
Farming for the Future: The Regenerative Way with Gabe Brown 1:03:55

4M ago1:03:55

1:03:55

According to Dr Kristine Nichols, a soil microbiologist and regenerative agriculture expert, of the 900 million arable acres in the U.S., only about 1.5% is being farmed regeneratively. Yet, this continues to change, despite consolidation of farms, the majority of foods on this continent are still grown by small farmers. Regenerative is our future …

1
From Degradation to Regeneration: John Roulac's Eco Vision 1:01:49

5M ago1:01:49

1:01:49

Two hundred years ago, before the Industrial Revolution, the rivers across North America ran clear and blue. Beginning in the 1800s, the growth of manufacturing and agriculture brought prosperity, but at the great cost of unmitigated pollution. While the food industry has been focused on profitability, their agricultural practices have resulted in …

1
Grazing the Land: Wildfire Prevention & The Return of Pastoralism 1:02:19

5M ago1:02:19

1:02:19

Pastoralism. New (and Old Agrarians). Prescribed grazing. Adapting to our changing climate. Returning to ancient traditions for modern times. Throughout history, humanity has engaged pastoralism and grazing animals as a way of life, from Africa, to the Tibetan Plateau, the Eurasian steppes, to the Andes and Australia. As of 2019, 75% of all countri…

1
Biodiversity and Civil Rights: Alabama's Untold Stories 58:00

5M ago58:00

58:00

What is now known as Alabama and the environs of the Deep South, boast exceptional biodiversity and capture the imagination with its rich cultural and historical significance. It is the ancestral home of Cherokees, Choctaws, Muscogee or Creeks, and numerous lesser known Native nations and also the place where civil rights activist Stokely Carmichae…

1
Moms Across America: Reclaiming Children's Health and Feeding the World Well with Zen Honeycutt 1:02:45

5M ago1:02:45

1:02:45

We have an epidemic of chronic illness and degenerative disease on this continent. According to the NonGMO Project, the U.S. is by far the largest producer in the world of GMOs, 37.6% of all land globally dedicated to genetically modified crops is in the U.S. And until relatively recently, there were no mandatory labeling laws. Zen Honeycutt, Found…

1
Indigenized Futures & the Land Back Movement with Dr. Cutcha Risling Baldy 58:31

5M ago58:31

58:31

First we share a report from Yurok country, in the Pacific Northwest. The largest dam removal in U.S. history has entered a critical phase, with the lowering of dammed reservoirs on the Klamath River, with members of the Yurok Tribe leading the effort. We use this as an example of why Indigenous people must be leading the efforts of conservation, w…

1
On Mountain Lions: How to Embrace our Wild Predatory Relatives 1:00:08

6M ago1:00:08

1:00:08

In this industrialized country, we have had a war on wild what we call "predators," helicopter gunners shooting wolves to “protect” caribou herds in Alaska. Every day is open season on mountain lions in Nevada. Between 2000 and 2021, at least 4,229 mountain lions were killed in Nevada by hunters, trappers, and the state’s lethal removal effort, acc…

1
Indigenous Stewardship & the Future of Wildlife with Whisper Camel-Means 1:05:31

6M ago1:05:31

1:05:31

Whisper Camel-Means shares her expertise on the pressing need to protect US wildlife ecosystems, now imperiled at an alarming rate. She offers an Indigenous perspective on the human-induced threats to our living relatives, from habitat loss to climate change. Tune in to learn how we can restore habitats, ensure the survival of endangered species, a…

1
Defending the Amazon: The Fight for Justice with Steven Donziger 58:51

6M ago58:51

58:51

Check out our special encore presentation of our interview with Human Rights Attorney Steven Donziger recorded in December 2020. We investigate the story of Chevron’s crimes in Ecuador with Mr. Donziger who represented Ecuadorian communities demanding justice in a $9.5 billion decision against them for one of the largest-ever oil disasters.In this …

1
Maasai Voices: Climate Action and Women's Empowerment in Kenya 1:07:38

6M ago1:07:38

1:07:38

The Maasai are Indigenous people from southern Kenya, renowned and revered for their pastoral, nomadic heritage. They inhabit and range across the African Great Lakes region, and have traditionally subsisted almost entirely on the meat, blood and milk of their cattle herds. While many may romanticize the traditional ways of the Maasai, their Earth-…

1
Solstice Story: Nutcracker and the Shape Shifter 1:01:41

6M ago1:01:41

1:01:41

On this show, Solstice Celebration Story: Nutcracker and the Shape Shifter. Co-host and Producer Jack Eidt, in his role as a Literary Fiction writer, reads an excerpt of his short story based on The Nutcracker, a two-act ballet, with an 1892 score by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. The ballet libretto was adapted from E.T.A. Hoffmann’s 1816 story The Nut…

1
Rising Tides, Retreating Homes: California Against the Sea with Rosanna Xia 1:08:08

7M ago1:08:08

1:08:08

Wherever land meets sea, global warming is wreaking havoc. As the ocean absorbs heat generated by the burning of fossil fuels and its attendant climate breakdown, its waters swell into overwhelming tides and city-engulfing storms. Glaciers melt, Pacific Islands shrink, Indonesians flee their seaside capital, and North Carolina’s beaches disappear w…

1
Restoring Grasslands & Rainfall in the Desert with Alejandro Carrillo 1:02:13

7M ago1:02:13

1:02:13

Nature is not fixed, but ever changing. Some of the world’s best known deserts were once fertile grasslands and forests, including the Sahara, the Mojave, the Kalahari, and Gobi deserts. Is it accurate to think of deserts as permanent? Ecosystem succession shows us that Nature can evolve from rock to forest as well as reverse itself back to dust or…

1
Talking Trash: The Truth About Zero Waste with Auri Jackson and Jessica Aldridge 59:59

7M ago59:59

59:59

Well, we all know we have a problem with waste, trash, single-use plastics, wrappers, plastic bags. Plastic has become ubiquitous in our daily lives thanks to its convenience and artificially low prices. But it comes with many costs, upstream and downstream, so to speak. Fossil fuels fracked and pipelined to produce it, petrochemical facilities pol…

1
Indigenous Voices from the Northeast: Past, Present and Future with Jennifer Lee 58:00

7M ago58:00

58:00

Native people inhabited the Connecticut River Valley of western Massachusetts for more than 10,000 years. It is the homeland of many First People, all related to one another. They are called the Sokoki, Pocumtuck, Nonotuck, Woronoco, and Agawam.Many other tribes visited and still visit this Native homeland. Among them are the Abenaki, Nipmuck, Wamp…

1
The Māori Way of Water with Heni Unwin 1:02:44

8M ago1:02:44

1:02:44

Humanity has a primordial connection to water. For Indigenous peoples, such as the Māori, Water is an Ancestor, a living entity to be communed with, revered and treated with sacred reciprocity. We owe our lives to the oceans, rivers, lakes and streams of the world. And although marine ecosystems have often been viewed and studied through the abstra…

1
Freedom to Repair: Taking on Manufacturers & Winning with iFixit and CA Against Waste 1:01:55

8M ago1:01:55

1:01:55

The Right to Repair our electronics and other materials sounds like a no brainer. But historically manufacturers have said otherwise and fought, with millions of dollars, to stop legislation that allows consumers access to the resources to repair items like cell phones, toasters, and even tractor trucks.On this show Right to Repair takes center sta…

1
Preserving the Language and Legacy of the Lakota with Sage Fast Dog 57:57

8M ago57:57

57:57

Many of us who are settlers now living on Turtle Island or anywhere in the world where colonization has taken place, recognize that ours is a time of truth and reconciliation. Forced assimilation and boarding schools established by the Indian Civilization Act of 1819 deliberately suppressed the use of Indigenous language and culture. We are haunted…

1
Future of Environmental Protection and Social Justice from Mustafa Santiago Ali 58:00

8M ago58:00

58:00

Breathing clean air and drinking clean water are fundamental rights. However, these have been denied to many low-income communities and communities of color, who often live next to massive industrial facilities that pollute the air and water.Our guest from an encore presentation from early in 2023 is Dr. Mustafa Santiago Ali {https://www.mustafasan…

1
The Open Source Seed Initiative: Freeing The Seed from Corporate Control with Jack Kloppenburg 58:00

9M ago58:00

58:00

Most would agree it is a farmer’s right to save, replant, share, breed, and sell seed. This fundamental right is rapidly eroding globally as multinational seed companies push for the worldwide expansion of restrictive seed laws, patents, and intellectual property rights. Multinationals–like Monsanto/Bayer, DuPont, and Syngenta--account for about ha…

1
Burn Scars: A Poetic Reckoning with Wildfires with Margaret Elysia Garcia 1:01:07

9M ago1:01:07

1:01:07

Margaret Elysia Garcia, author and poet published by El Martillo Press, has spent a couple of decades living in Greenville, a Gold Rush-era Northern California town, that no longer exists as it did in 2021. That’s because it was devoured by the Dixie Fire, one of the largest blazes in California history.Margaret began writing her poetry collection …

1
Move the World: Uplifting Youth Through Art, Community, and Composting 1:05:27

9M ago1:05:27

1:05:27

In the bestselling book, Drawdown, edited by Paul Hawken, enumerates solutions to our climate crisis in great detail. Of these, composting remains a top priority as it can reduce carbon emissions, as well as improve soil health and fertility, reduce air pollution, restore connection among communities and to Mother Nature. Composting is an essential…

1
Designing Architecture and Landscapes with Nature’s Ecological Wisdom with Carl Welty 1:02:17

9M ago1:02:17

1:02:17

On this show, we discuss how we can revolutionize architecture and landscape design by emulating Nature’s genius. Our guest, Ecological Architect Carl Welty [https://carlweltyarchitects.com/], paints a picture of ancient cities oriented to the sun’s movements, capturing its energy without machines. Modern city design often ignores the natural conte…

1
We Are Still Here: Connecting Community with Indigenous Cuisine with Elena Terry 1:02:53

10M ago1:02:53

1:02:53

On this show, we discuss ancestral foodways and the continuance as well as the reclaiming of authentic, Indigenous cuisine. Indigenous peoples often remind us: we are still here. Their lifeways and food creation have not "left," but are still present through the fierce devotion and commitment of intergenerational knowledge keepers. Food is a way of…

1
Reclaiming the Outdoors: Healing Communities of Color Through Stories and Adventures with Chad Brown 1:03:44

10M ago1:03:44

1:03:44

Freedom to Roam in Nature is an essential human right. For guest Chad Brown [http://www.Chadocreative.com], mother nature played a significant role in his healing from the war trauma he experienced as a navy service member. In his desire to activate healing through nature, art, and sport, he founded two non profits, Soul River Inc. and Love is King…

1
Wild Hope: A Documentary Vision for Conservation Storytelling 1:04:25

10M ago1:04:25

1:04:25

How should we respond to – or better yet, cope with the extreme climate weirding and environmental collapse we keep seeing and reading about everywhere? In lieu of an immobilizing depression we must look to what is ALSO happening out there - the conservation and environmental justice success stories. Movements and advocacy that we frankly try to co…

1
Is Hydrogen the Clean Fuel of the Future? With Ashley Kosak from FracTracker Alliance 57:22

10M ago57:22

57:22

The fossil fuel industry has been promoting hydrogen as a reliable, low carbon, next-generation fuel to power cars, heat homes, and generate electricity. However, currently 99% of the annual supply of hydrogen comes from fracked methane gas. So will switching to hydrogen only lock us into continued fossil fuel use and additional investments in foss…

1
Indigenous Regenerative Intelligence: A Navajo Perspective with James Skeet 1:05:28

10M ago1:05:28

1:05:28

Regeneration is a common theme these days. But does it go far enough? What of the Spirit, bio-cosmology, connection to the land, to our good hearts, and our original ancestral ways? Indigenous Regenerative Intelligence points to this reunification of that which has become separated through colonization, an extractive economy and a reductionist, ind…

1
The Ahupua’a System of Hawai’i: Serving the Lands and Waters with Kumu Mikilani Young 1:02:02

11M ago1:02:02

1:02:02

Ahupua’a. The ancient Hawaiian system that honors the interconnectedness of the land, waters, clouds and all living things. The system is inherently based in sacred reciprocity, sustainability, collaboration with and responsibility to others: to the lands, waters, and life itself, thriving from the mountains to the sea. The destruction of the Lahai…

1
A Renewable Energy Transition: Clean Air, Low Carbon with Wind, Water, Solar with Mark Z. Jacobson 1:04:45

11M ago1:04:45

1:04:45

Is a 100% clean, renewable energy future by the year 2050 possible? Our guest, Stanford Professor Mark Z. Jacobson proposes that the most efficient and socially and environmentally just way is to replace fossil fuels through a combined implementation of Wind, Water, and Solar energy solutions. Are these solutions perfect? No. However, when compared…

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