Oceans Archives - Page 3 of 3

July 17, 2018July 20, 2018

Episode 17: “Zero Hour is Here: Young People Fighting for a Future” [July 17, 2018]

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This week, we’ll be joined by three of the founding members of Zero Hour, a powerful youth-led climate organization. They, like us, are fed up with the inaction by so many of the leaders in our country, including our current President. They know how critical it is to act now on the most pressing issue of our time, and they want to do it right. #ThisIsZeroHour

Rev. Yearwood and Dr. Mustafa Santiago Ali will be sitting down with Zero Hour founder and president Jamie Margolin, founding member and art director Nadia Nazar, and founding member and director of fundraising Madelaine Tew, to discuss their role in the movement, the means by which they want to make change, and how EVERYONE can engage this week.

Jamie Margolin is the founder and president of Zero Hour, as well as a Climate Justice Ambassador with Plant for the Planet and the founder of an environmental lobbying group in Washington. Her involvement with environmental activism has been dedicated and headline-worthy, including her ongoing lawsuit with the Washington government over climate change. At sixteen years old, she has accomplished a great deal and continues to push to make her and other young activists’ voices heard.

Nadia Nazar is a founding member and Art Director & Co-Partnerships Lead for Zero Hour. She is conscious of the fact that climate change is killing the environment and the souls that it consists of and is doing everything in her power to combat this from happening. As a sixteen-year-old, Nadia is taking the step herself to ensure a better future instead of waiting for policy makers to take action.

Madelaine Tew is a founding member and Director of Fundraising of Zero Hour. She is a strong proponent of youth leadership, and believes passionately in action quickly to combat climate change. At Zero Hour, she works towards ensuring concrete change and wide involvement in the climate movement.

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July 10, 2018July 16, 2018

Episode 16: “The Fight Continues” [July 10, 2018]

Comings and goings in this episode as our hosts Rev Yearwood and Mustafa Santiago Ali discuss the resignation of Scott Pruitt and introduce new co-host Antonique Smith, the talented singer, actress, and activist. The viral sensation Kristin Mink comes to the studio to talk about her encounter with Scott Pruitt as well as her motivations to protect the planet for future generations. Defend Our Future director Adrienne Cooper discusses the motivations of the youth activist movement and the path forward for all of us.

Antonique Smith is a Grammy-nominated singer and actress on screen and Broadway. She is also a Superstorm Sandy survivor and leading celebrity voice within the climate movement, having a long track record of fighting for our communities at the front lines of climate change.

She’s starring in the new season of Luke Cage, just released this summer on Netflix, and was recently recognized as a 2018 Grist Fixer. She’ll be sharing some breaking news with us!

Last week, Kristin Mink, a middle school teacher and mom, was eating lunch in D.C. when she spotted EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt at a nearby table. She decided she needed to stand up and tell him just how incredibly dangerous his actions are for people’s health and future generations, including her young son that she held in her arms.

She posted the encounter online, which ended up going viral. Later in the week, Scott Pruitt resigned as leader of the EPA. Kristin will be discussing this experience and also previewing Mom’s Clean Air Force “play-in” event open to the public on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, July 11.

Young people are leading the fight against climate change and holding elected leaders accountable for their inaction. Adrienne Cooper, Director of Defend Our Future, will be with us to discuss why young people are so engaged in this fight, how they are mobilizing thousands across the country, and what the path forward looks like for our movement in D.C. and beyond.

Catch the show live Tuesday at 6:00 PM ET / 3:00 PM PT.

Live Stream: wpfwfm.org/radio

Live Radio: 89.3 FM in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia

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Watch Highlights on YouTube!

We challenge environmental injustice and share solutions to climate change for a just transition to 100% clean energy for all.

The show is hosted by national civil and human rights, and environmental and climate leaders, Rev. Lennox Yearwood Jr.and Mustafa Santiago Ali, with special guest hosts featured from across the climate movement and beyond.

We break down silos across the climate movement by interviewing leaders from communities on the frontlines of climate change, elected officials who are boldly leading, and cultural creators and artists who are reaching hearts and minds.

Tune in and join the conversation on social media using#Think100 and tag us @Think100Show and @HipHopCaucus

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July 3, 2018July 16, 2018

Episode 15: “Cities Tackling Climate & Investing In What’s Right” [July 3, 2018]

Our hosts Rev Yearwood and Mustafa Santiago Ali speak with Denver Mayor Michael Hancock to talk about how he and Denver are pushing to become more sustainable, as well as how other cities can fight climate change. CEO of As You Sow Andy Behar also joins the show to discuss how to make climate-conscious financial decisions and how to hold corporations accountable.

[/et_pb_text][et_pb_team_member name=”Michael Hancock” position=”Mayor of Denver” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Denver-Mayor-Michael-Hancock-July-3-2018-1.jpg” facebook_url=”https://www.facebook.com/5280mayor/” twitter_url=”https://twitter.com/MayorHancock” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em” background_layout=”light”]

Michael B. Hancock, who became the city’s 45th mayor in July 2011 and was re-elected overwhelmingly in May 2015, immediately began to transform Denver into a more globally competitive city. With the fifth-busiest airport in the United State serving more than 54 million passengers per year, Mayor Hancock is leveraging Denver International Airport (DIA) to make the entire Denver region a major gateway to the world.

Mayor Hancock has secured several new, nonstop international flights, including Tokyo, Mexico City, Reykjavik and now Paris, Munich, Montreal and Panama City, bringing over $250.4M in economic benefits to the region. These routes are opening new connections between the Rocky Mountain West and Asia, Europe and Central America.

To help the Denver area compete in the global marketplace, Mayor Hancock also is working to create a bustling Airport City and Aerotropolis, which will create more than 30,000 new jobs over the next 20 years. The first phase of these initiatives includes a new 500-room hotel and transit center at the airport, which opened in November 2015, as well as a 20-mile rail line linking Downtown Denver with DIA, which opened on April 22, 2016.

Mayor Hancock has also been named as the first Mayor to serve on the FAA’s Management Advisory Council, where he will bring Denver’s ingenuity to the table as he works to advance major issues on behalf of DIA, other airports and the aviation industry.

Mayor Hancock worked with regional leaders to secure a new U.S. Patent and Trademark Office in Downtown Denver. The Patent Office will generate nearly $440 million in economic benefits over the next five years and establish Denver as a hub of innovation in the high-tech and advanced-industry sectors. He also worked to secure the relocation of Panasonic Enterprise Solutions to Denver. The new headquarters, which will be located at a future stop near DIA along the rail line, will anchor the area around the Panasonic site and create global showcase for state-of-the-art sustainable community development.

The Mayor has also developed strategic short- and long-term business plans to support and grow Denver’s diverse, intelligent and forward-leaning businesses in emerging industries such as clean energy, bio-technology, telecommunications, aerospace and healthcare. Denver’s economy is at the forefront of American cities, offering among the strongest job and housing markets in the U.S.

The Mayor believes there is nothing more important than helping every young person in every neighborhood compete and succeed in the 21st Century economy. He is aligning all City departments with nonprofits, businesses and educational organizations to better prepare all children for every stage of life through new initiatives such as the Denver Children’s Cabinet and Denver Education Compact.

As Denver and cities across the country emerge from the recession, Mayor Hancock is committed to creating economic opportunity and eliminating inequities and disparities. Top priorities include reducing homelessness, increasing affordable housing options, strengthening workforce training partnerships with community colleges, and finding solutions to chronic mental health and substance abuse challenges in the community.

Mayor Hancock has also brought meaningful reform to the Denver Police and Sheriff Departments by establishing new leadership that has reorganized the department to get highly trained officers out of the office and back onto the streets, as well as provide for the well-being, fair treatment and safety of inmates and the men and women serving this community. These steps together strengthen Denver’s unparalleled quality of life.

Prior to becoming Mayor, Michael Hancock served on the Denver City Council for eight years, including two as City Council President. In his early career, he worked for the Denver Housing Authority and National Civic League, and was the youngest President of an Urban League chapter in America. Mayor Hancock is married to musician and performer Mary Louise Lee, and is the proud father of three children: Alayna, Jordan and Janae.

[/et_pb_team_member][et_pb_team_member name=”Andy Behar” position=”CEO of As You Sow” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/As-You-Sow-CEO-Andy-Behar-July-3-2018.jpg” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em” facebook_url=”https://www.facebook.com/asyousow.org/” twitter_url=”https://twitter.com/AsYouSow” background_layout=”light”]

Andrew Behar, As You Sow CEO, has 30 years of experience as a Senior Executive and strategist in the cleantech, communications, and life science sectors. Prior to joining As You Sow, Andrew founded and was CEO of a start-up developing innovative fuel cell technologies. He served as COO for a social media agency focused on sustainability and has been a strategic consultant in the nonprofit sector. He is a member of the board of US Social Investing Forum (US-SIF) and is a member of the UN Sustainable Stock Exchange Green Finance Advisory Group. His book, The Shareholders Action Guide: Unleash Your Hidden Powers to Hold Corporations Accountable was published in November 2016 by Berrett-Koehler.

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June 26, 2018July 16, 2018

Episode 14: “100% Clean Energy by 2050 & Sea-Level Rise Impacts” [June 26, 2018]

Our hosts Rev Yearwood and Mustafa Santiago Ali are joined by United States Senator Jeff Merkley (OR), who breaks down where we’re at with the political gridlock in Washington, why we need to move to 100% clean energy, and the fight to keep families together at the border.

Astrid Caldas, Senior Climate Scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists, stops in to discuss her organization’s new report that reveals that by the end of the century, homes and businesses currently worth more than $1 trillion could be at risk from sea-level rise caused by climate change. She breaks down what this means for our most vulnerable communities, who are disproportionately impacted by climate change.

[/et_pb_text][et_pb_team_member name=”Jeff Merkley” position=”United States Senator – Oregon” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Senator-Jeff-Merkley-OR-June-26-2018.jpg” facebook_url=”https://www.facebook.com/jeffmerkley/” twitter_url=”@SenJeffMerkley” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em” background_layout=”light” /][et_pb_team_member name=”Astrid Caldas” position=” Senior Climate Scientist at the Union of Concerned Scientists” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Astrid-Caldas-Union-of-Concerned-Scientists-June-26-2018.jpg” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em” facebook_url=”https://www.facebook.com/unionofconcernedscientists/” twitter_url=”https://twitter.com/UCSUSA ” background_layout=”light”]

Astrid Caldas is a senior climate scientist with the Climate & Energy program at the Union of Concerned Scientists. Her research focuses on climate change adaptation with practical policy implications for ecosystems, the economy, and society. She also works on policy related to climate change, natural resources management, conservation planning, socio-environmental synthesis, and climate communication.

Before joining UCS, Dr. Caldas was a Science & Technology Policy Fellow at the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a climate change and wildlife science fellow at the nonprofit conservation group Defenders of Wildlife, and a research scientist at the University of Maryland. Dr. Caldas has advised or consulted on projects with organizations including the Smithsonian Institution and the National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center. She has a lifelong passion for butterflies and moths, which she has studied for many years.

Dr. Caldas holds a Ph.D. in ecology from the Universidade Estadual de Campinas in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. In addition to a M.S. in entomology from the Universidade Federal do Paraná, Brazil, she earned an M.S. in environmental management from the University of Maryland University College.

She blogs for The Huffington Post and has been quoted widely, including in The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Huffington Post, Christian Science Monitor, Daily Press, Time Science, and Mashable, and has appeared on numerous NPR stations, TRT World, CBS, NBC, Fox, Univisión, and Telemundo.

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June 19, 2018July 16, 2018

Episode 13: “Cover Climate & Clean Water For All” [June 19, 2018]

Our hosts Rev Yearwood and Mustafa Santiago Ali explore how the media is failing to cover climate change with David Arkush, Climate Program Director at Public Citizen. David recently authored an in-depth report that found that the media overwhelmingly failed to connect extreme weather to climate change in 2017. Clean water is a right! Dr. Ali also sits down with Rosemary Enobakhare, former Obama EPA official and current director of the Clean Water For All campaign to talk about her work fighting the Trump Administration’s attempts to get rid of basic clean water protections.

Rosemary Enobakhare - Clean Water For All

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[/et_pb_text][et_pb_team_member name=”David Arkush” position=”Climate Program Director, Public Citizen” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/David-Arkush-Public-Citizen-June-19-2018.jpeg” facebook_url=”www.facebook.com/publiccitizen/” twitter_url=”@Public_Citizen ” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em”]

David Arkush is the managing director of Public Citizen’s Climate Program. He has broad experience advocating for consumers before all three branches of government, having lobbied extensively before the U.S. Congress and federal regulatory agencies and litigated complex cases in the federal courts.

David spent five years directing Public Citizen’s Congress Watch division, where he led strategic research and organizing campaigns and played an instrumental role in the passage of laws including the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 and the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010. A TIME Magazine profile of David notes that he has “advocated for consumer protection, advised breaking up the largest, too-big-to-fail banks and addressed other industry-structure issues, while investigating the financial sector’s myriad ties to the government.” David has also taught Administrative Law and Legislation at the University of Richmond School of Law.

Frequently consulted for his wide-ranging expertise on climate change, energy policy, consumer protection, administrative law, financial services regulation, access to justice, and money in politics, David has testified before Congress, appeared on CNN, CBS, ABC, CNBC, NPR, and Fox News Channel, and been quoted by publications such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, the Associated Press, The Los Angeles Times, The Huffington Post, The Chicago Tribune, TIME, Bloomberg, POLITICO, Roll Call, and The Hill.

David received his J.D. with honors from Harvard Law School, where he served as Managing Editor of the Harvard Civil Rights—Civil Liberties Law Review, and his A.B. with honors from Washington University, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

[/et_pb_team_member][et_pb_team_member name=”Rosemary Enobakhare” position=”Campaign Director, Clean Water For All” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Rosemary-Enobhakare-Clean-Water-For-All-Campaign-June-19-2018.jpeg” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em”]

Rosemary Enobakhare currently serves as the Clean Water for All Coalition Director. In this role, she is responsible for working with a broad range of partners to create and execute a Coalition that advocates and defends clean water protections at the Federal level. She was previously appointed by the Obama Administration to serve as the Deputy Associate Administrator for Public Engagement and Environmental Education in the Office of the Administrator at the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). In this role, she led the agency’s community outreach program and developed strategic engagement plans to positively impact the EPA’s public policy to ensure nontraditional communities were both apart of the conversations and the solution.

Ms. Enobakhare also served as the Deputy Director of Public Engagement and Faith-based Initiatives, in this capacity she was over the coordination of outreach to the African American, faith, women and business communities on behalf of the EPA Administrator. Prior to joining the Administration, Rosemary served as the Director of African American Outreach for the Democratic National Committee, leading the party’s efforts around engaging the African American Community in the 2012 election. Rosemary is a native of Jackson, Mississippi and received her Bachelor’s Degree in Economics from Spelman College.

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June 5, 2018July 16, 2018

Episode 12: “Our Oceans x The Earth’s Lawyers” [June 5, 2018]

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LISTEN TO THIS EPISODE HERE!

Our hosts Rev Yearwood and Mustafa Santiago Ali celebrate World Environment Day with a lively discussion about what our oceans mean to our planet, communities, and health with
Author, Activist, and Adventurer David Helvarg, and Global Earth Day Vice President Valeria Merino. Earthjustice President Trip Van Noppen sits down with our hosts to discuss the critical legal battles to protect our clean water and air, act on climate change, and ensure future generations have a healthy planet to thrive on.

[/et_pb_text][et_pb_team_member admin_label=”Trip Van Noppen – Earthjustice” name=”Trip Van Noppen” position=”President, Earthjustice ” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Trip-Van-Noppen-President-Earthjustice-June-5-2018.jpg” facebook_url=”https://www.facebook.com/Earthjustice/” twitter_url=”https://twitter.com/Earthjustice?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_level=”h1″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” header_font_size=”22″ header_letter_spacing=”1px” header_line_height=”1.6em” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em” text_orientation=”left” inline_fonts=”Barlow”]

Donnell “Trip” Van Noppen serves Earthjustice as its President, leading the organization’s staff, board, and supporters to advance its mission of using the courts to protect our environment and people’s health. After earning degrees from Yale and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Trip clerked for a federal district judge from 1980–82. He then practiced law in Raleigh, NC, from 1982 until 1997, in a litigation practice emphasizing civil rights, employment, environmental, and toxic tort cases.

In 1998, Trip joined the Southern Environmental Law Center and became director of that organization’s Carolinas Office. Both in private practice and at SELC, Trip has handled a variety of environmental cases and cases involving access to the courts. He was named North Carolina’s “Air Conservationist of the Year” in 1996 and has taught environmental justice as a visiting scholar at Duke University. From 2005–2007, Trip was Earthjustice’s Vice President for Litigation.

[/et_pb_team_member][et_pb_team_member name=”David Helvarg ” position=”Author, Activist, Adventurer and Leading Ocean Voice – June 5, 2018″ facebook_url=”https://www.facebook.com/bluefront.org/” twitter_url=”https://twitter.com/Blue_Frontier” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/David-Helvarg-Author-Activist-Adventurer-and-Leading-Ocean-Voice-June-5-2018.jpg” background_layout=”light”]

David Helvarg is Executive Director of Blue Frontier and the author of six books: Blue Frontier, The War Against the Greens, 50 Ways to Save the Ocean, Rescue Warriors, Saved by the Sea and The Golden Shore. He is editor of the Ocean and Coastal Conservation Guide, organizer of ‘Blue Vision’ Summits for ocean activists and the Peter Benchley Ocean Awards (co-hosted with Wendy Benchley), and winner of Coastal Living Magazine’s 2005 Leadership Award and the 2007 Herman Melville Literary Prize.

Helvarg worked as a war correspondent in Northern Ireland and Central America, covered a range of issues from military science to the AIDS epidemic, and reported from every continent including Antarctica. An award-winning journalist, he produced more than 40 broadcast documentaries for PBS, The Discovery Channel, and others. His print work has appeared in publications including The New York Times, LA Times, Smithsonian, National Geographic, Popular Science, Sierra, and Parade. He’s done radio work for Marketplace, AP radio, and Pacifica. He has led workshops for journalists in Poland, Turkey, Tunisia, Slovakia and Washington DC. He is a licensed Private Investigator, body-surfer and scuba diver.

[/et_pb_team_member][et_pb_team_member admin_label=”Valeria Merino” name=”Valeria Merino” position=”Vice President for Global Earth Day” facebook_url=”https://www.facebook.com/EarthDayNetwork/” twitter_url=”https://twitter.com/EarthDayNetwork” _builder_version=”3.0.83″ header_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font=”Barlow||||||||” body_font_size=”22″ body_letter_spacing=”1px” body_line_height=”1.6em” image_url=”https://v9yc37.p3cdn2.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Valeria-Merino-Earth-Day-Network-June-5-2018.jpg” background_layout=”light”]

Valeria Merino is an environmental lawyer by training and a social entrepreneur. She has worked in many different areas of social change, developing a multidisciplinary approach to resolving social issues. Early in her career, she spearheaded a successful national justice reform in Ecuador that empowered citizens and social organizations to demand from the government and local authorities the recognition of their civil, economic and environmental rights. Simultaneously, she was part of the core leadership that grew Transparency International into an anti-corruption global force serving on its global board. Later, she was the leader of Ashoka’s largest global program, identifying and supporting social entrepreneurs with innovative system change ideas in more than 90 countries. At Ashoka, she also created the Rural Innovation and Farming Program with support from The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. In 2015, after graduating from the Founder Institute, an incubator of tech companies, she joined the Skoll Foundation, based in Palo Alto CA, where she worked with some of the best social organizations in the world to accelerate their efforts to change systems. She is particularly motivated to work on designing and implementing solutions to complex social problems, and building and sustaining global networks and collaborations to make it happen.

At Earth Day Network, she is already putting her experience to work. She is developing collaborative strategies and executing actions to further build Earth Day Network and its 50th anniversary into the platform that will unite the voices of citizens and institutions around the globe, into the global environmental and wellbeing movement that is required to save the planet and life on earth. She has been leading at EDN the End Plastic Pollution Campaign.

Tag: Oceans

Episode 17: “Zero Hour is Here: Young People Fighting for a Future” [July 17, 2018]

Episode 16: “The Fight Continues” [July 10, 2018]

Episode 15: “Cities Tackling Climate & Investing In What’s Right” [July 3, 2018]

Episode 14: “100% Clean Energy by 2050 & Sea-Level Rise Impacts” [June 26, 2018]

Episode 13: “Cover Climate & Clean Water For All” [June 19, 2018]

Episode 12: “Our Oceans x The Earth’s Lawyers” [June 5, 2018]

LISTEN TO THIS EPISODE HERE!

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