Guest Host Auri Jackson, Environmental Journalist, interviews EcoJustice Radio Co-Host Jessica Aldridge, who is a 16-year Sustainability and Zero Waste Industry Leader.
Tag: recycling
The Textile Dilemma: From Manufacturing, To Waste, To Solutions
Dr. Joanne Brasch of the California Product Stewardship Council, talks about solutions to the environmental dilemma that production and disposal of clothing and fabrics present to communities and ecosystems.
Circular Fashion: Designing for Equity & Environment
The Circular Fashion movement gives new life and adds value to clothing and to help people loving clothes they already own for much longer. Listen to the EcoJustice Radio interview with Karri Ann Frerichs of Circular Fashion LA.
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.
Social Equity in a Zero Waste Baltimore – National Zero Waste Conference
EcoJustice Radio visits Baltimore, Maryland, setting the standard for #ZeroWasteCities by ensuring social equity. Their racially and economically just Zero Waste Plan goes beyond the successful management of resources and waste by lifting up human rights values and ensuring that those communities who are historically burdened by the ill effects of our waste system are made a priority. Jessica Aldridge from Adventures in Waste interviews advocates from United Workers.
Reducing Single-Use Culture Through Legislation – National Zero Waste Conference
EcoJustice Radio and Adventures In Waste look at Single Use Consumption Culture and how proposed #AB1080 and #SB54 legislation in California attempts to reduce plastic pollution and support recycling and Circular Economy efforts.
Bottles And Cans Recycling: A Social Contract In Peril
Susan V. Collins, President of Container Recycling Institute, speaks with host Jessica Aldridge about how California underwent a recent wave of redemption center closures (those places where consumers can drop off their recyclable beverage containers for cash). So what needs to happen to fix the California bottle bill?