Author Kathy Freston joins Earth911 to speak about her new e book with co-author Gene Stone, 72 Reasons to Be Vegan: Why Plant-Based. Why Now.
Tag: Podcasts
Earth911 Podcast: Dr. William Ripple on the State of the Climate Emergency in 2021
Listen to “Earth911 Podcast: Dr. William Ripple on the The State of the Climate Emergency in 2021” on Spreaker. Earth911 talks with Dr. William Ripple,
Earth911 Podcast: Overcoming Eco-Anxiety With Eco Hero Handbook Author Tessa Wardley
Listen to “Earth911 Podcast: Overcoming Eco-Anxiety With Eco Hero Handbook Author Tessa Wardley” on Spreaker. Earth911 talks with Tessa Wardley, writer of a useful new
Earth911 Conversation: Climate Policy Debate With Danielle Butcher of the American Conservation Coalition and Kevin Wilhelm
Listen to “Earth911 Conversation: The Climate Policy Debate with Danielle Butcher of the American Conservation Coalition and Kevin Wilhelm” on Spreaker. Join one other Earth911
Earth911 Podcast: Shameek Upadhya of Omvits on Vegan Vitamins, Sustainable Packaging
Listen to “Earth911 Podcast: Shameek Upadhya of Omvits on Vegan Vitamins and Sustainable Packaging” on Spreaker. Omvits is a four-year-old British dietary dietary supplements firm
Earth911 Podcast: Talking Water Recycling With SUEZ on World Water Day
Listen to “Earth911 Podcast: Talking Water Recycling With SUEZ On World Water Day” on Spreaker. On World Water Day, we talk water recycling with Stephen
Earth911 Podcast: Meet Hannah Bacon, Cross-Country Environmentalist
Listen to “Earth911 Interview: Hannah Bacon, Cross-Country Environmentalist” on Spreaker. Earth911 talks with Hannah Bacon, a 27-year-old woman who decided to start a seven-month journey
Earth911 Podcast: Meat Alternatives With Before the Butcher’s Danny O’Malley
Danny O’Malley, founder and CEO of plant-based meat alternative company Before the Butcher joins Earth911’s Mitch Ratcliffe to talk about transforming the carbon footprint of
Earth911 Podcast: Historian Jay Hakes on the 1970s Energy Crises’ Link to Climate Policy Today
The energy crises of the 1970s have continued to shape U.S. energy and climate policy ever since, and historian Jay Hakes was part of the