“Making Republicans Environmentalists Again”.They also expand on how the modern-day climate movement can learn from the Black Lives Matter movement. Johnson and Blumberg speak with Black Lives Matter leaders and Black environmental leaders discussing why the only way to defeat the global warming crisis is through racial justice. This episode explores regenerative agriculture from a small-scale farm, where Afro-Indigenous farming practices are employed, to a large industrial farm, where a husband and wife found that regenerative agriculture was more cost-effective. “ The Tribe that’s Moving Earth (and Water) to Solve the Climate Crisis ”Ī story about Northern California’s Yurok tribe taking back some of their land and turning it into a carbon offset, helping to restore the salmon and otter populations while uplifting their community.
The best part is every episode concludes with a list of action steps. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson, the podcast intertwines knowledge with stories, creating episodes based on intersectional sustainability from carbon offsets to Indigenous practices. With two charming hosts, Alex Blumberg and my personal hero Dr.
“How To Save A Planet” is my ultimate go-to podcast.
Here is my “starter pack” of climate podcasts episodes. In fact, the vast majority of my environmental education comes from listening to podcasts. Even better, I can walk while listening to them. They are the perfect combination of an engaging story and interesting facts. However, quarantine taught me one invaluable lesson: podcasts are magic. I am tired of eating the same sandwich every day and staring at the same Zoom screen. and rush to my Sustainability and Design class. I, for example, usually start my day with an abrupt wake-up to my alarm, fall asleep again only to wake up at 8:29 a.m. It can be challenging to have the same routine every day.
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