Tune in to EcoJustice Radio’s 100th Episode with public artist Miles Lewis as we dive into why Queer Ecology is vital to climate and social justice movements.
Recent Posts
Renewing the Environment with Mycoremediation with Danielle Stevenson
Danielle Stevenson, applied mycologist, founder of DIY Fungi, teaches and consults on growing mushrooms for food, medicine, & Earth Renewal.
Path to 100% Renewable Energy: The Los Angeles Model
Los Angeles offers a blueprint for 100% clean, renewable energy, but can it ensure technical and climate efforts elevate community demands? EcoJustice Radio talks with two advocates inside and out of city government at how Los Angeles is moving toward 100 percent renewable.
1000 Tiny Farms: A Regenerative Network
Greg Reese of Sea + Soil talks about establishing a regenerative network of market gardens in Southern California to achieve food resilience, connect people with the land, and build community.
Break Free From The Plastic Death Cycle
Have you heard of the Death Cycle of Plastic (vs the life cycle)? Our guests talk solutions and actions from current Congressional legislation and to a new report shining a light on the environmental justice impacts.
Los Angeles River Revitalization: A Master Plan Gone Awry
Environmental and social justice groups speak with EcoJustice Radio on the lack of vision and environmental, land use, and community protections in the LA River Revitalization Master Plan
Paul Bowles Documentary: ‘Let it Come Down’
Expatriate writer, composer, and traveler Paul Bowles (1910-1999) stepped away from it all and reported back to us through his novels and short stories and is featured here in a documentary ‘Let it Come Down’. He lived 52 years in Tangier, Morocco, and wrote evocatively of the place and its peoples. His most famous for his influential 1949 novel, The Sheltering Sky, was filmed by Bernardo Bertolucci.