the Talaterra Podcast | All Episodes
EP118 Saurabh Mithal, Strengthening Careers of Independent Professionals
Saurabh Mithal discusses his experience working with freelance professionals.
Ep117 Jeffrey H. Ryan, The History of U.S. Public Lands
My guest today is Jeffrey H. Ryan. Jeffrey is the author of This Land Was Saved for You and Me. In this book, Jeffrey introduces us to seven people who were key to forming and preserving America's public lands.
Ep116 Dan Kriesberg and Camille Simone Edwards, Diversity Education in Nature
Dan and Camille’s unique approach to diversity education occur through the lens of ecological concepts and pairs outdoor experiences with conversations about diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Ep115 Michael Hawk, Technology for Nature Education
Michael Hawk is the founder of Jumpstart Nature and the host of the Nature’s Archive podcast. Jumpstart Nature is a new organization taking a tech-centric approach to how they connect people with nature.
Ep114 Jo Petroni, Permarchitecture - A Holistic Approach To Building on the Land
Jo Petroni is an architect and author of the Listen to Your Land: A Guide to Regenerative Land Design.
Ep113 SciComm @ UCR, Communicating Science Across the Cline
The hosts of the podcast “Across the Cline” discuss the podcast’s role in science communication and what they hope to accomplish.
Ep112 Arjit Jere, Freelance Science Journalism
Science journalist, Arjit Jere, discusses how he started his journalism career and shares his thoughts about a natural history topic that people know little about.
Ep111 Robin Lee Carlson, Cold Canyon Fire Journals - Understanding Wildfires
Today we get to learn from Robin Lee Carlson, author, and illustrator of "The Cold Canyon Fire Journals," published by Heyday Books.
Ep110 The World As It Could Be, Sandy Sohcot & Ellen Sebastian Chang
In this episode, we learn from Sandy Sohcot and Ellen Sebastian Chang of The World As It Could Be Human Rights Education Program.
Bonus - Carbon Sessions, Ocean Plastics
CarbonSessions is a podcast where everyday people can talk about carbon.
Ep109 Diane Wyzga, Find the Heart of Your Message as an Environmental Educator
Uncover your origin story with story strategist, Diane Wyzga.
Bonus: Generation Carbon, Bugs and climate
Today's bonus episode comes from Generation Carbon, the kids' podcast by The Carbon Almanac Network.
Ep108: Sue Heatherington, Quiet Disruptors
Quiet disruptors are challenging the status quo. In this episode, author Sue Heatherington (“Quiet Disruptors”) tells us what she’s learned about them.
A Pause, An Almanac, and The Carbon Almanac Collective
The relaunch of the Talaterra podcast and why it went on a break.
Ep107: Kalliopi Monoyios, Plastic is More Than Bags and Straws
Kalliopi Monoyios is an independent science communicator, visual creative, scientific illustrator, and educator. In this episode, we talk about society's relationship with plastic and how she engages the public in conversation through her art and exhibitions. Her current exhibition, "Patterns of Consumption" is on view at the Littleton Museum in Littleton, CO now through June 26, 2022.
Ep106: I am a…
A tabletop activity designed for a Pi Day event introduces students and families to Fibonacci and scientific illustration as a career path.
Ep105: Stephanie Rozzo, Nature Sketch Crate
Stephanie Rozzo started a subscription service that encourages a new relationship with nature. What is it?
Ep103: Sarah Johnson, The COP26 Experience
Experiences at the United Nations Climate Conference of the Parties (COP26) stirs thoughts about relationship building and how to address climate change.
Ep102: Rebecca Rolnick, Inviting Conversation About Neurodiversity in EE
Rebecca Rolnick, founder of Forest School-to-You, invites environmental educators to conversations about neurodiversity.