Ecologist and poet Lilace Mellin Guignard joined us for the Art House section of Ep 2 of Citizens Climate Radio. She asks the profound question, “How do we raise children in a time of climate change?” She answers this question with a poem.

Special music for the art house segment includes One Sweet from the Free 1920’s Collection on archive.org.

Citizens' Climate Radio

Lilace Mellin Guignard answers: How do we raise children in a time of climate change?

The Warm Regards team is thrilled to introduce Ramesh Laungani as a rotating co-host of the show, appearing alongside Jacquelyn, Andy (and others - stay tuned) every few episodes.

In his introductory episode, Ramesh and Jacquelyn to discuss his biochar research, his work with students, and what it’s like being a climate change communicator in the Corn Belt.

Links:

Can Dirt Save the Earth": www.nytimes.com/2018/04/18/magazine/dirt-save-earth-carbon-farming-climate-change.html

1000 STEM Women: www.doane.edu/1000-stem-women-project

Follow Ramesh on Twitter: twitter.com/DrRamBio
Follow Warm Regards on Twitter: twitter.com/ourwarmregards

"Climate Change is a Pathway into Science": Introducing Ramesh Laungani

The Zero Hour movement is organizing a Youth Climate lobby day on July 19 and a march July 21 in Washington, D.C. to deliver a set of demands to lawmakers on Capitol Hill. 

Zero Hour fundraising leader Madelaine Tew and logistics head Zanagee Artis spoke with hosts Jacquelyn Gill and Ramesh Laungani on the most recent episode of Warm Regards.

More on the March and Zero Hour - http://thisiszerohour.org/

Correction Note: Misool Resort that Zanagee mentioned is in Indonesia and not Thailand.

Also be sure to listen to the whole episode for Jacquelyn and Ramesh's takes on the surprise retirement announcement from Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy and their favorite socks. Yes, socks, because we aren't so serious 100 percent of the time. 

Don't forget to subscribe to Warm Regards on Medium - https://medium.com/@ourwarmregards/
 on iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/warm-regards/id1127571287?mt=2
Soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/warmregardspodcast
Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/stephen-lacey/warm-regards
Twitter - https://twitter.com/ourwarmregards
and Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/WarmRegardsPodcast/ to keep up with all the news that, for now, is still changing faster than the climate.

This is Zero Hour: The Voices Behind the July 21 Youth Climate March

Former United States Secretary of Energy Ernie Moniz HM ’11 addressed a sold-out MIT audience in Washington, DC and discussed his thoughts on the United States’ role in climate research, nuclear security, and technology innovation. Read more on the Slice of MIT blog: http://bit.ly/2u5wSwz.

Moniz is the Cecil and Ida Green Professor Emeritus of Physics and Engineering Systems at MIT, and he was awarded honorary membership in the MIT Alumni Association in 2011. He  delivered his talk at the historic Cosmos Club during a Spring Lecture and Luncheon event jointly organized by the MIT Alumni Association’s Cardinal and Grey Society, Emma Rogers Society, and Katherine Dexter McCormick Society. 

Episode transcript: http://bit.ly/2tXIZM4

Professor Emeritus Ernie Moniz on Climate Change and Nuclear Security

Co-hosts Jacquelyn Gill and Ramesh Laungani speak to Melissa Watkinson, who researches the social and cultural dimensions of ocean acidification in the Pacific Northwest.

Watkinson is a Citizen of the Chickasaw Nation and grew up in the Pacific Northwest where she considers the Salish Sea her home.

Also, Jacquelyn shares the nasty truth about vanilla flavoring.

Here's a study guide to go along with the show, courtesy of Melissa.

- Guidelines for Considering Traditional Knowledges in Climate Change Initiatives: https://climatetkw.wordpress.com/

-Partnering with Indigenous Communities to Anticipate and Adapt to Ocean Change: https://wsg.washington.edu/partnering-with-indigenous-communities-to-anticipate-and-adapt-to-ocean-change/

Rising Voices - a collaboration among western and indigenous scientists for climate solutions: https://risingvoices.ucar.edu/

Don't forget to subscribe to Warm Regards on Medium - medium.com/@ourwarmregards/
on iTunes - itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/warm-…d1127571287?mt=2
Soundcloud - @warmregardspodcast
Stitcher - www.stitcher.com/podcast/stephen-…cey/warm-regards
Twitter - twitter.com/ourwarmregards
and Facebook - www.facebook.com/WarmRegardsPodcast/ to keep up with all the news that, for now, is still changing faster than the climate.

Change in our oceans is a social problem, too.

In Episode 4, we heard about a pioneering form of climate-related learning in the Boston school system, Youth Climate Action Network (YouthCAN). Need an encouraging story from a young climate action leader? Give a listen in this extended cut to Susan Tang! Susan takes us through her journey from new 7th grade student at Boston Latin School - inspired by a presentation on climate and justice - to 12th grade skilled co-leader of Youth CAN. Along the way we hear plenty of examples to give us hope. Whether it’s bike-powered musicians, partnerships with faculty and advocacy groups, or her insights about reaching the next generation, Susan conveys the power of passionate young people learning to change.

Climate Conversations

S3E11: Learning to Lead with Boston Latin School YouthCAN Co-President Susan Tang

We hope you've enjoyed Season 3 of Climate Conversations, devoted to the question: what does it mean to learn to change, with the speed and scale that can address the climate crisis? In this episode, co-hosts Rajesh, Dave and Curt reflect on their key takeaways, surprising realizations, and nagging questions from the season. Across such varied settings -- personal conversations, community connections, school classes -- we've been inspired by the creative and committed ways people are turning crisis into opportunity and creating the change we all need.

S3E13 Season 3 Wrap-up: What Have We Learned About Learning To Change?

Climate Conversations is the weekly climate change podcast from MIT Climate, an online community connecting questions to answers, research to solutions, and knowledge to action.

You can also find us on iTunes at http://bit.ly/ClimateConversations

S3E13 Season 3 Wrap-up: What Have We Learned About Learning To Change?

Climate Conversations: A Climate Change Podcast

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