- alle zwei WochenErscheinungsrhythmus
- 37 mintypische Länge
- 19. Aug.letzte Folge
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Jessica Dandridge: Water justice and a thriving New Orleans
Can New Orleans thrive with water? Jessica Dandridge, Executive Director of The Water Collaborative in New Orleans, talks with John about what water justice means, how to engage communities in creating solutions, and why we should think abo
Lisa Schulte Moore: Reducing Nutrient Runoff from Agriculture
Phosphorus and nitrogen are critical for growing food but can be dangerous when they enter our waterways as runoff. Lisa Schulte Moore, a landscape ecologist, Iowa state university professor, and a 2021 MacArthur Fellow, talks with John abo
Audacious Water Season 3 - The Future of the Mississippi
The Mississippi river is basically the aorta of the United States, pumping out globally crucial agriculture and commerce to the world. In this new season of Audacious Water, we're exploring the challenges facing the Mississippi and the hund
Thomas LaVeist: Climate Change, Water, and Health
Thomas LaVeist, public health expert and Dean of the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine at Tulane University, talks with John about how climate change will impact health, especially for more vulnerable communities, and the role w
Morgan Snyder, Part 2: The Future of Water, from Fire to the Gulf Dead Zone
John Sabo continues his conversation on the future of water with Morgan Snyder of the Walton Family Foundation, covering aquifers for storage, California vs. Arizona groundwater and whether farmland is natural infrastructure. This is a publ
Morgan Snyder, Part 1: The Future of the Colorado River
In the first of a two-part conversation, John Sabo talks with Morgan Snyder, senior program officer in the Walton Family Foundation's Environment Program, about the future of the Colorado River and how to fix the culture of water use in the
Todd Bridges: What a US Natural Infrastructure Strategy Should Look Like
What should a US natural infrastructure strategy look like? John talks with Todd Bridges, the US Army Corps of Engineers' senior research scientist for environmental science and the national lead for the Corps' Engineering with Nature Initi
Corporate Water Stewardship 4: Glen Low on the Future
In the final part of our corporate water stewardship series, Glen Low of The Earth Genome talks with John about science-based targets, metrics and the next frontiers for business and water. This is a public episode. If you would like to dis
Corporate Water Stewardship 3: Kari Vigerstol & the Role of NGOs
John talks with The Nature Conservancy's Kari Vigerstol about the role NGOs have made in changing how corporations think about water stewardship & how that engagement has transformed NGOs. This is a public episode. If you would like to disc
Corporate Water Stewardship 2: Todd Reeve on Beyond the Fence Line
Todd Reeve, CEO of the Bonneville Water Foundation, tells John about how corporations collaborate (and don't) on water stewardship beyond their own fence lines. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscrib
Corporate Water Stewardship 1: Nick Martin on Inside the Four Walls
In the first in a four-part series on corporate water stewardship, Nick Martin of the Antea Group and the Beverage Industry Environmental Roundtable talks with John about how corporations have approached water stewardship inside their own f
Melody Wright: The Water Access Gap in US Cities
Melody Wright, owner and principal of Say/Do Strategies and a former Philadelphia city official, tells John what lack of affordable access looks like in cities, why we don't understand the full extent of the problem, and how a Philadelphia
Michael Deane: Why Forests Are Water Infrastructure
The chief of the US EPA's Clean Water State Revolving Fund talks with John about wildfires and watersheds, why we need to think about forests as water infrastructure and how to address agricultural pollution at a basin scale. This is a publ
Amy Lesen: Hurricanes & the Vulnerabilities of Louisiana's BIPOC Coastal Communities
The Dillard and Tulane University professor talks about her work with BIPOC communities along the Louisiana Gulf Coast, their vulnerabilities to hurricanes and how she manages the traditional tensions between researcher objectivity and bein
John Fleck: Busting Water Myths & Apocalyptic Water Narratives
The longtime Albuquerque Journal columnist and now University of New Mexico professor talks with John about the top water myths, why journalism about water is so gloomy, and what the Colorado River needs now. This is a public episode. If yo
Bidtah Becker: How Water is Different on the Navajo Reservation
Becker, a citizen of the Navajo Nation and an associate attorney for the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority, tells John about the four buckets of water access for the Navajo Nation, why COVID-19 might present an opportunity to improve water eq
Catherine Coleman Flowers: America's Water & Sanitation Inequity
The 2020 MacArthur Award winner talks with John about the lack of access to drinking water and sanitation in the United States, a problem that impacts millions and that Catherine argues demands a new solution that works in rural contexts. T
