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Tree climber and cone collector, Ruby Beauchamp takes us into the remarkable world of seed collection. Working with her uncle's company Sierra Cone, Ruby climbs towering trees to gather cones that contain the seeds needed to grow the next generation of forest seedlings.

Resilience isn't hoping disasters don't happen. It's designing systems so communities, businesses and individuals can continue to function when they do. In this episode we had a conversation with Joyce Coffee, founder and president of Climate Resilience Consulting about how to be prepared in a changing climate. Being prepared gets you to recovery sooner and safer. It can also save you money.

Join us for a deep dive into oyster ecosystem restoration with Casey Harper of the Wild Oyster Project. Learn how oyster reefs protect shorelines, why community involvement matters, and how a small team in San Francisco is helping turn the tide on environmental degradation one shell at a time.

This is a special episode, where we travel back into the archives to revisit an inspiring conversation with Kahea Pacheco, one of the co-directors of Women's Earth Alliance (WEA). Additionally, we bring you updates on WEA's latest global achievements, highlighting their training programs to equip grassroots women leaders to forge ahead with women-led solutions to climate challenges.

Irene Ojuok and Liliane Umuhoza dive into their impactful work in Gender Mainstreaming, a powerful strategy designed to ensure the voices of both men and women are heard and considered in shaping policies and projects that address climate change challenges.

This is a 'listen again' episode. Diving back into the archives to listen to Dr. Elin Kelsey, author of Hope Matters - Why Changing the Way we Think is Critical to Solving the Environmental Crisis.

In the world of conservation, two leaders from Planet Women Kristine Zeigler and Janet Nguyen are making waves by transforming the way we think about environmental leadership. In this enlightening conversation we discuss "why women' their work and leadership are absolutely crucial to solving the climate crisis and upleveling the bottom line.

Have you ever wondered about terms like ecosystem, watershed and biodiversity? Joining this conversation is Kate Lundquist, co-director of the Water Institute at the Occidental Arts and Ecology Center and Champion of Bring Back the Beaver Campaign.

Climate change is more than just rising temperatures—it's about the complex interactions within our global systems. In this podcast, Leah Rampy, the author of Earth and Soul, invites you on her journey to comprehend living in these transformative times. This is a conversation about a personal journey and the discoveries Leah made along the way searching for the collective paths to sustainability and offering guidance for a greener future.

In this episode, Semia Bray, co-director of the Black Environmental Leaders Association, shares her family’s inspiring journey of agency and advocacy. Discover how she guides current and future leaders to align with nature and the built environment, championing environmentally just causes while honoring her profound legacy.

Diane Anatascio, Programs and Ranch Manager of Shepherdess Land and Livestock, a women-owned business shares how the ancient tradition of shepherding is being reinvented with prescribed grazing - a land management practice that is a frontline defense for wildfires and modern environmental stewardship.

Stacy James, cofounder and driving force behind Dazzle Africa takes us behind the scenes as she shares how Dazzle Africa takes guests on safari in Zambia and join in community to support wildlife preservation and support education for the next generation of local conservationists.

A deep dive conversation with Kortney Opshaug, founder and CEO of Blue Ocean Gear. Learn how their cutting-edge tracking technology is transforming the business of ocean fishing, yielding tangible results in reducing plastic pollution , reducing CO2 emissions and championing sustainable fishing methods for the betterment of our oceans.

In conversation with Osprey Orielle Lake; she shares insights from her latest book – The Story is in Our Bones – How Worldviews and Climate Justice can remake a World in Crisis. We learn about the vital role that indigenous women climate leaders play in frontline activism and policy advocacy and the importance of the Right of Nature movement. This story emphasizes how understanding and honoring the narratives of our own lineages can connect us to the larger narrative of environmental relationships.

This episode highlights a conversation with Toby Herzlich, visionary founder of Biomimicry for Social Innovation - an organization committed to integrating the principles of Biomimicry in leadership development, fostering innovative thinking to address the pressing challenges of social and climate change.