Shana Nys Dambrot, art historian and culture writer from Los Angeles, guides us through art movements in history to trace how we got here and where we are headed. We delve into the question of how environmental and climate activism intertwine with artistic expression.
Tag: EcoJustice Radio
Farming for the Future: The Regenerative Way
Gabe Brown, Regenerative Farmer and Rancher out of North Dakota, and a Partner in Understanding Ag and the Soil Health Academy is a leading voice for regenerative farming that promotes soil health, restores the water cycle, increases biodiversity and the holistic health of the ecosystem.
From Degradation to Regeneration: John Roulac’s Eco Vision
John Roulac, Founder of Nutiva and Executive Producer of the recently premiered documentary film, Common Ground, advocates more profitable and earth-friendly ways to grow nutrient-dense food, draw down carbon to address climate chaos, and return our rivers to their natural blue appearance: regenerative agriculture.
Moms Across America: Reclaiming Children’s Health and Feeding the World Well
Zen Honeycutt instigated a National Coalition of Unstoppable Moms called Moms Across America, over concern for the health of her kids from the food supply. With the motto “Empowered Moms, Healthy Kids,” they have created over 1,000 community events in all 50 states to raise awareness about GMOs, toxicants in the food supply, and other environmental issues that pose risk to the health of our families.
On Mountain Lions: How to Embrace our Wild Predatory Relatives
Venture into the wild heart of California with EcoJustice Radio as we explore the plight of the majestic mountain lion. Discover the urgent conservation efforts to protect these apex predators from the perils of urban sprawl, highways, and human encroachment.
Indigenous Stewardship & the Future of Wildlife with Whisper Camel-Means
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.
Maasai Voices: Climate Action and Women’s Empowerment in Kenya
Winnie Seuta Kisioki and Samuel Lekato share on EcoJustice Radio about the new dawn in Maasailand: the actions undertaken in conservation and female empowerment to ensure the cultural heritage of the Maasai thrives on.