How can we rethink the role of nonformal education and conservation spaces to build deeper connections with the world around us? In this episode of "The World We Want: The NAAEE Podcast," Kathayoon Khalil, Ph.D. shares how we can challenge what's expected while fostering meaningful partnerships and instilling deeper care for each other, ourselves, and the planet. Whether you’re an environmental educator, a zoo or aquarium professional, or someone passionate about conservation, this episode offers a thought-provoking look at the future of environmental and conservation education. 🎧 Listen at https://lnkd.in/gppW_6in or wherever you get your podcasts! #TheWorldWeWantPodcast #ConservationEducation
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Lead with courage over comfort | Leadership Coach ◆ Change Practitioner ◆ Speaker | 🎙️ Host of The Courage Effect
🐠 Exciting News from The Courage Effect Podcast! 🐠 In this week’s show, we dive deep into the world of marine conservation with Dr. Erin Meyer, PhD, Chief Conservation Officer at the Seattle Aquarium. She shares her journey from childhood visits to the aquarium to leading global conservation efforts, emphasizing the courage it takes to foster strong, respectful partnerships across cultures. Key Takeaways: 🌊Vulnerability as Strength: Erin discusses the critical role vulnerability plays in building trust and partnerships in conservation efforts, especially in diverse and multicultural settings. 🦈 Power of Collaboration: Hear about the groundbreaking ReShark project, a global collaboration aimed at the recovery of threatened shark and ray populations. Learn how managing a vast network of almost 100 organizations requires courage, adaptability, and relentless commitment. 🌏 Decolonizing Conservation: Discover Erin's approach to integrating respect for indigenous knowledge and leadership in conservation efforts, fostering more sustainable and inclusive outcomes. Erin’s story is a powerful reminder of the courage it takes to face environmental and cultural challenges head-on. Tune in to explore these insights and much more on The Courage Effect – available now wherever you get your podcasts. #TheCourageEffect #Leadership #Conservation #MarineBiology #Podcast #ErinMeyer #SeattleAquarium #EnvironmentalConservation #GlobalCollaboration #CourageOverComfort
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Season 2 Episode 6 now available for download! Give it a listen! #climatechange #climatesolutions #podcasts
Exciting New Episode Alert! 🎙️ Hey everyone, Zach here, your host of "We the Children" podcast. I am thrilled to announce our latest episode featuring marine ecologist Molly Timmers. In this episode, Molly shares her incredible journey as a marine researcher and advocate for ocean conservation. Here are three key takeaways from our conversation with Molly: 1. The Importance of Coral Reefs: Molly highlights the critical role coral reefs play in our global ecosystem. Not only do they provide habitat for a diverse range of marine life, but they also offer protection for coastlines and contribute to the overall health of our planet. Understanding the significance of coral reefs is essential for driving conservation efforts. 2. Innovative Technologies in Marine Research: Molly discusses the evolution of her research methods, particularly the use of environmental DNA sampling. This advanced technique allows researchers to extract genetic material from water samples, providing valuable insights into the biodiversity of marine ecosystems. Embracing technology is key to advancing marine science and conservation. 3. Individual Actions for Ocean Conservation: Molly emphasizes the impact of individual actions on ocean health. From reducing plastic consumption to supporting marine protected areas, every small effort contributes to the preservation of our oceans. By being conscious consumers and making sustainable choices, we can all play a part in protecting our marine environments. I encourage you to listen to the full episode to dive deeper into Molly's fascinating work and insights on marine ecology. Let's continue to educate ourselves and take action to ensure a thriving ocean for future generations. 🌊 Listen to the episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And don't forget to share your thoughts and key takeaways in the comments below. Let's spark meaningful conversations and inspire positive change together! #WeTheChildren #OceanConservation #MarineEcology 🐠🌿 https://lnkd.in/gtrP7-hb
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🌿🎧 Hey everyone! Looking for something insightful to listen to this Friday? Check out Conservation Fridays podcast, where we dive deep into topics about the nature of Southwest Michigan and how we manage its diverse ecosystems. Whether you're a nature enthusiast or just curious about environmental conservation, this podcast is for you! Tune in for expert interviews, engaging discussions, and actionable tips to make a positive impact on our world. Don't miss out on the latest episode! 🌍🎙️ #ConservationFridays #Podcast #EnvironmentalConservation #NatureLovers 🌱🎧 https://bit.ly/3v2m2L8
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Exciting New Episode Alert! 🎙️ Hey everyone, Zach here, your host of "We the Children" podcast. I am thrilled to announce our latest episode featuring marine ecologist Molly Timmers. In this episode, Molly shares her incredible journey as a marine researcher and advocate for ocean conservation. Here are three key takeaways from our conversation with Molly: 1. The Importance of Coral Reefs: Molly highlights the critical role coral reefs play in our global ecosystem. Not only do they provide habitat for a diverse range of marine life, but they also offer protection for coastlines and contribute to the overall health of our planet. Understanding the significance of coral reefs is essential for driving conservation efforts. 2. Innovative Technologies in Marine Research: Molly discusses the evolution of her research methods, particularly the use of environmental DNA sampling. This advanced technique allows researchers to extract genetic material from water samples, providing valuable insights into the biodiversity of marine ecosystems. Embracing technology is key to advancing marine science and conservation. 3. Individual Actions for Ocean Conservation: Molly emphasizes the impact of individual actions on ocean health. From reducing plastic consumption to supporting marine protected areas, every small effort contributes to the preservation of our oceans. By being conscious consumers and making sustainable choices, we can all play a part in protecting our marine environments. I encourage you to listen to the full episode to dive deeper into Molly's fascinating work and insights on marine ecology. Let's continue to educate ourselves and take action to ensure a thriving ocean for future generations. 🌊 Listen to the episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And don't forget to share your thoughts and key takeaways in the comments below. Let's spark meaningful conversations and inspire positive change together! #WeTheChildren #OceanConservation #MarineEcology 🐠🌿 https://lnkd.in/gtrP7-hb
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Learn more about protecting our oceans and marine ecosystems in the latest episode of We The Children podcast. Listen as expert Molly Timmers discusses the importance of preserving our planet's marine life. 🐬🌿 #ProtectOurPlanet #MarineLife
Exciting New Episode Alert! 🎙️ Hey everyone, Zach here, your host of "We the Children" podcast. I am thrilled to announce our latest episode featuring marine ecologist Molly Timmers. In this episode, Molly shares her incredible journey as a marine researcher and advocate for ocean conservation. Here are three key takeaways from our conversation with Molly: 1. The Importance of Coral Reefs: Molly highlights the critical role coral reefs play in our global ecosystem. Not only do they provide habitat for a diverse range of marine life, but they also offer protection for coastlines and contribute to the overall health of our planet. Understanding the significance of coral reefs is essential for driving conservation efforts. 2. Innovative Technologies in Marine Research: Molly discusses the evolution of her research methods, particularly the use of environmental DNA sampling. This advanced technique allows researchers to extract genetic material from water samples, providing valuable insights into the biodiversity of marine ecosystems. Embracing technology is key to advancing marine science and conservation. 3. Individual Actions for Ocean Conservation: Molly emphasizes the impact of individual actions on ocean health. From reducing plastic consumption to supporting marine protected areas, every small effort contributes to the preservation of our oceans. By being conscious consumers and making sustainable choices, we can all play a part in protecting our marine environments. I encourage you to listen to the full episode to dive deeper into Molly's fascinating work and insights on marine ecology. Let's continue to educate ourselves and take action to ensure a thriving ocean for future generations. 🌊 Listen to the episode on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And don't forget to share your thoughts and key takeaways in the comments below. Let's spark meaningful conversations and inspire positive change together! #WeTheChildren #OceanConservation #MarineEcology 🐠🌿 https://lnkd.in/gtrP7-hb
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Program Manager | Policy Advisor | Strategic Thinker | Leader | AWA ACT Branch President
Thanks Andy, Max and the ARRC. A much needed call to action! A great listen if you want to better understand some of the complex regulatory and governance challenges associated with improving the health of the Ipper Murrumbidgee.
What makes the Upper Murrumbidgee River our ‘Forgotten River'? In 2019, the Upper Murrumbidgee River ran dry, due to the Tantangara Dam capturing between 90% and 99% of the river's headwaters! 🌧️ Recognising the devastating impacts this has had on the river's biodiversity, water quality, cultural connection and recreational use, a major funding agreement was reached to support and restore the Upper Murrumbidgee. In our latest ‘Take Me To The River’ podcast episode, ARRC Director Dr Siwan Lovett talks with Andy Lowes and Maxine Cooper, touching on the latest updates on the Forgotten River, what the new funding may mean, and the power of community collaboration in reviving a once-dying river. Listen now: https://lnkd.in/g2sKeB9n 🔗, or available on all major podcast apps!
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On the "We Are The Great Turning" podcast, Joanna Macy, PhD, a scholar of systems thinking and deep ecology, joins Jessica Serrante, a coach and facilitator in the climate movement, to discuss living with integrity in a time of global crisis. ➡️ Listen to the series teaser here: https://bit.ly/3UZhRIV. #JoannaMacy #JessSerrante #ecowisdom #podcast #globalcrisis #newsocietypublishers
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Map the Gaps board member and key executive, Tomer Ketter speaking about the importance of ocean floor mapping for conservation in Fiji!
Episode 4 of the GEOTalks Podcast is available now! In this episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with Tomer Ketter and Sefano M Katz about a collaborative bathymetric survey they performed. The results of this survey highlighted how sharing accessible bathymetric data can impact marine conservation, social equity, and cultural integrity in Fiji. Listen to the episode now on your preferred listening platform: https://lnkd.in/eCEd6EFm #GEOTalksPod
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#RyanReckons You won't believe how smart cuttlefish are! Watch the video to find out more. Welcome to week four of #BiodiversityMonth! For more on biodiversity, check out our podcast on the topic via our website.
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Delivering BNG in dense urban environments can be challenging. You can hear from specialists, including - Planit London's Director, James King, Haydn Keen Director at RSK Group, Jon Davies RSK Wilding and Mark Knight Groundwork Greater Manchester in this FOOTPRINT podcast. It offers practical explanation; discussion around the pros and cons of delivering BNG; and strategies for increasing biodiversity on the most challenging urban sites. You can listen to the episode here: https://lnkd.in/gyVNhrhA If you're pushed for time, the key takeaways are: *cramming a site full of trees is not best practice. It's about creating the right kind of habitat. *brownfield sites are really great for insects whereas lots of greenland can be poor in wildlife *what's a habitat bank and who regulates it? *BNG should be applied after discussion with the Ecologist, Landscape Architect, developer and regulator so it doesn't become a blunt tickbox exercise *really good BNG can be achieved through a small forest the size of a tennis court. It grows 10 x quicker than a normal forest in an urban setting and delivers 30 x higher biodiversity than a woodland *high quality trees, hedgerows and wildflower meadows are essential to BNG #biodiversity #LandscapeArchitecture #habitat #urbanGreening #brownfieldSites #regenerative #people #planet
The introduction of the Environment Bill has created new obligations for developers, including options for offsite gains or payments to local authorities instead of onsite provision. However, for developers working in constrained urban sites, finding ways to enhance biodiversity can be challenging. Listen to experts from RSK Group, Planit, and Groundwork as they discuss how to overcome the adversities of increasing biodiversity in the most difficult urban scenes, and how to deliver successful BNG strategies within these environments. Join the conversation and share your thoughts. Listen now > https://lnkd.in/dfJQvwwA Session sponsored by RSK. Speakers: Haydn Keen, Jon Davies, James King, Mark Knight. #Footprint #BNG #SustainableDesigns #Biodiversity #UrbanStrategies #Podcast
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