Random Environmental justice Podcasts

Season 1 of the Generation Green podcast is titled “Black and Breathless”. Every episode will aim to connect environmental factors to justice issues, known as Environmental Justice. This covers everything on the rungs of white supremacy from police brutality, environmental racism to capitalism.

Categories: Education, Health & Fitness, Society & Culture

Tags: black, defund police, environment, environmental justice, white supremacy

Want to use your job to tackle climate change? Today there are more opportunities across industries to find a job and have impact. Join Climate Corps network manager Yesh Pavlik Slenk for candid conversations with everyday changemakers about careers, motivation, how they’re fighting climate change — and how you can too.

Categories: Business, Science, Society & Culture

Tags: climate, climate careers, climate change, climate economy, climate jobs, Coaching, environment, environmental justice, ESG, gen z, green career, green jobs, jobs, leadership, Millennials, nature, social change, sustainability, young millennials

The ETAP podcast explores environmental topics important to people involved in transportation and infrastructure programs. ETAP is a technical service program for state departments of transportation provided by AASHTO, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. More information on ETAP is available at http://environment.transportation.org.

Categories: Government, News, Technology

Tags: air quality, engineering, environment, environmental justice, highways, infrastructure, Innovation, Technology, transportation

Speaking of Green, raises awareness on sustainability, environmental issues, companies and organizations that support a sustainable future and promote more a eco-friendly lifestyle.

Categories: Science

Tags: caring for creation, composting, environmental justice, environmental policy, non gmos, organics, recycling, solar, sustainbility, water conservation

Thanks for tuning into Envisioning Vermont: Climate, Justice, and the State of our Future. We’re glad that you’re a part of this ongoing conversation on the environment, human life, and where the two meet in Vermont and beyond. This podcast is hosted by 350Vermont. For more information, please visit 350Vermont.org. Cover art by Roger White.

Categories: Education, News, Science

Tags: climate, climate justice, environment, environmental justice, social justice, vermont

A crash course in feminist environmental health! Learn with us through case studies of products marketed to women and girls including cleaning products, cosmetics/personal care, menstrual/intimate care products and more. We discuss the health effects of toxic chemicals in these products and hear from feminist scientists and activists who are designing creative solutions by raising awareness, advocating for policy reform, and community organizing for action! Contact:PersistentandPervasive@gmail.com

Categories: Education, Science, Society & Culture

Tags: activism, Environmental Health, environmental justice, environmental policy, environmental racism, feminism, feminist, intersectionality, toxic chemicals

Explore Seattle’s urban forest and the humans that live within it. Imagine what the Puget Sound might look like in the year 2070, if it’s to become a place where both trees and humans grow old. Share in the stories and histories that have shaped the forest we live in: colonialism, assimilation boarding schools, Japanese internment, and regional restoration among them. Follow the story of Chief Seattle Club, as they turn concrete into a Medicine Garden at Eagle Village. Welcome to Growing Old.

Categories: Health & Fitness, Science, Society & Culture

Tags: alaska native, arts in the parks, belonging, black stax, chief seattle club, climate change, climate justice, colleen echohawk, community, conifers, Culture, environment, environmental justice, environmentalism, forest, forest bathing, glass heart string choir, health, health disparity, henry m. jackson foundation, homelessness, hummingbird, lacey warrior, lylianna allala, medicine garden, native American, native city, nature, northwest, Place, Seattle, Stewardship, tamara power-drutis, the vida agency, tree walk, trees, Tribal Sovereignty, urban canopy, urban forest, washington, washington state

Welcome to The Power We Hold podcast. My name is Vanessa Albury. I’m an eco-visual artist who grew up in Nashville, TN, went to college in Charleston, SC, and moved to NYC the day before my interview for graduate school at NYU in March of 2006. I left my apartment of 13 years in Brooklyn and I now live in the world making art and focusing on healing and love. This podcast follows my journey to becoming a better and better ally to people of all our beautiful difference ( BIPOC, LGBTQAI2S+ and fellow non-normative brained and bodied friends, neighbors and strangers) and a better steward of planet Earth, our shared home.

The lovely human and brilliant artist, Caleb Williams is my co-host on this journey because of her vast talents along with her willingness to have uncomfortable conversations with me and our shared belief in our intentions, integrity and love.

We are here to support you on your journey into better allyship and Earth stewardship with us.. I understand that people tend to listen to other people who look and sound like they do, so I’ve created this podcast to provide an example of how to navigate uncomfortable and even difficult conversations about race, gender, brains, bodies and the planet as a white person.

Also I’m in the non-normative brain category. I have narcolepsy with cataplexy from C-PTSD. I am by no means perfect. I will step in it, say the wrong thing, and I’m committed that being ok and to digging deeper and learning.

For those of you listening who are BIPOC, LGBTQAI2S+ and non-normative embodied, I thank you for listening and participating in the education process of informing the privileged classes of your experience of racism, sexism, ageism, body-ism and all the -isms in America and the world. I understand that is a generous action and I’m grateful to you.

My intention is for this podcast to give you, and us all really, hope for a future of equality and faith that many white, straight, generally normative people are on your side and truly want to create a better, equal and sustainable world together.

To get there, to understand each other, we must discuss uncomfortable topics and learn how to relate to each other through them.

With deeper understanding of each other, we can truly love each other. Thank you for joining me on this journey exploring The Power We Hold.

Categories: Arts, Education, Society & Culture

Tags: allyship, artist, black lives matter, contemporary art, conversation, diversity, eco-art, eco-friendly, environment, environmental justice, Equality, female voices, go green, neurodivergent, neurodiversity, race, save the oceans, social justice

Somebody Should Do Something tells stories of those individuals daring to change and shape America. On a narrative journey, you’ll meet people who encounter an injustice, issue, or cause they care passionately about and decide they are that “somebody” who cannot walk away. Some help people on a national, state, or local level – on issues ranging from medical care to poverty, job training to mental health. Others work to protect animals. Still more fight to safeguard our land, air, and water. And many strive to uphold, restore, and strengthen the values of our democracy. You’ll hear the stories and struggles of activist leaders, social visionaries, authors, and legislators. Learn about the issues they care so strongly about and why.

Categories: Society & Culture

Tags: activism, animal protection, civil rights, climate change, dark money, democracy, environmental justice, poverty, social justice