Klimatpodden är helt reklamfri. Om du gillar podden och vill stötta arbetet med att producera den är du välkommen att swisha ett valfritt belopp till Klimatpoddens eget Swishkonto: 123 396 2974.

Kimberly Nicholas is a sustainability scientist at Lund University. She is the author of UNDER THE SKY WE MAKE: How to be Human in a Warming World, and the monthly climate newsletter We Can Fix It.   Born and raised on her family’s vineyard in Sonoma, California, she studied the effect of climate change on the California wine industry for her PhD in Environment and Resources at Stanford University. 
Her goal is to understand how to steward ecosystems to support a good life for everyone alive today, and leave a thriving planet for future generations.
I met Kimberly in her yard in Lund in the middle of June to talk about her new book and what its like to be a climate scientist during this escalating climate crises, how to make people aware of the fact that we need to act now and that we need to change our exploitation mindset into a regeneration mindset and redefine what a good life is really about. We also talked about why feelings are so important and the need to make space for grief, but also for visions and how we as individuals have much more power to make meaningful change than most of us realise.

#82 Kimberly Nicholas – Use your skills to help solve the climate crises

OBS: Lyssnas bäst på med bra hörlurar, i en skön stol med slutna ögon.

Ord skrivna under min fjällresa. Min röst. Tack till min norska vän för röstklippet i slutet.

Sound effects from freesound.org.  CC BY 2.0

"Train Passing, Close, Left to Right, A.wav" by InspectorJ (www.jshaw.co.uk) 
"Wind, Realistic, A.wav" by InspectorJ
Car Passing, Multi, A.wav" by InspectorJ 

"Stockholm-subway-ride.wav"
jobro

"Train_Stockholm_Pendeltag_01.flac"
DAAyer

"02087 inside fast riding train.wav"
Robinhood76

"Bus interior"
SiriusZett

"The rain falls against the parasol"
straget

"Dpoggioli"
Camera Shutter Lens

"071809_Rocky_Creek.WAV"
betchkal

"Waterfall"
straget

"Sonnet 5db.wav"
inberlin297

"Footsteps_Walking Boot_Mud to Puddle to Gravel.wav"
omnisounddesign

"Walking through grass"
byjoshberry

"Askeleet suolla / Footsteps, slow walking, on a wet swamp, rubber boots, wellies, get stuck in the mud, water sloshing"
YleArkisto

"BottleDrinking02.wav"
Abolla

"Digging with pick axe.wav"
cameronmusic

"norwegian.wav"
artgeezer

"RYTH_bus_leaving.wav"
stereodivo



"Adult Woman Phone Conversation Laughing 'Yeah'.mp3"
Coral_Island_Studios

"Rock In" pub oslo
Nickleus

"pulling curtain.wav"
Sunejackie

"Lying on bed"
avakas

Att uppleva allt.

Katharine Hayhoe is a climate scientist and chief scientist for The Nature Conservancy. She is also the Endowed Professor in Public Policy and Public Law and a Professor at Texas Tech University. 
She has been named a United Nations Champion of the Earth and one of Time ’s 100 Most Influential People-
Katharine was a lead author for the U.S. Second, Third, and Fourth National Climate Assessments, hosts the PBS digital series Global Weirding, and has written for The New York Times. 

Her TED Talk “The Most Important Thing You Can Do to Fight Climate Change: Talk About It” has been viewed over 5 million times. She has a BSc in physics and astronomy from the University of Toronto and an MS and a PhD in atmospheric science from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Katharine Hayhoe has been called One of the nations most effectice communicators on climatechange, by the New York times and in September her new book Saving Us A Climate Scientist's Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World, was published.

Photo: Ashley Rodgers

#84 Katharine Hayhoe – Climate change affects everything we care about

Sanna Ghotbi är expert på medborgardeltagande på Digidem Lab, som erbjuder tjänster och utvecklar metoder och verktyg för framtidens deltagande demokrati.  
För att lyckas genomföra den enorma omställning som vi måste göra är det förstås enormt viktigt att också stärka demokratin. Därför kan medborgarråd vara en avgörande metod för att vanliga människor ska få vara med och forma politiken. Det är ju ganska uppenbart att dagens politiska system inte klarar av att fatta de nödvändiga besluten för att undvika klimatkrisens värsta effekter.

#85 Sanna Ghotbi – Medborgarråd för en rättvis omställning

The orginal is a four voice fugue but this is a duet with only tenor and bass. The tempo is much reduced.

And With His Stripes We Are Healed

a few sound bytes from todays rehersal with the vocal trio.

14 - Dec - 2016

Sjund avsnittä: "Malung a dzortt att i vill att ä ska vär genuint ô på rikktit"

Nina Ekelund är generalsekreterare för Hagainitiativet, ett företagsnätverk som arbetar för att minska näringslivets klimatpåverkan och som vill driva på för en mer ambitiös klimatpolitik.
Nina har över 20 års erfarenhet av att driva miljö- och klimatfrågor, bl.a. på Naturvårdsverket, Statsrådsberedningen, Miljöförvaltningen i Stockholms stad och Stockholm Resilience Centre.
Under 2015-2016 satt hon med som sakkunnig i Miljömålsberedningen som hade ansvar för att ta fram nya klimatmål för Sverige.
Hon är också Styrelseordförande och partner i 2050, som jobbar för att skapa goda affärer på en planet  balans.
Vi träffades den 5 oktober på Hagainitiativets nya kontor på Skeppsbron 
Det blev ett spännande samtal om näringslivets roll i omställningsarbetet, vad det är som får näringslivet att agera, anklagelserna om "greenwashing", varför det egentligen är lönsamt att vara klimatsmart, om det verkligen måste vara lönsamt, om Parisavtalets betydelse för näringslivet och om vi kanske behöver en helt ny samhällsordning.

#44 Nina Ekelund – Näringslivet behöver en mer ambitiös klimatpolitik

Te Lucis Ante Terminum

[Intro: 8:02]

In this episode, I speak with writer, arborist, and professional horticulturist Max Paschall. We discuss his essay ‘The Lost Forest Gardens of Europe,’ published at the Shelterwood Forest Farm website.

In addressing the ever-increasing, ongoing impacts anthropogenic climate change is having on food production and land management, for those of us that descend from European colonizers in North America, what can we learn from the past? What relationship did our ancestors have with the lands they were indigenous to, and how did they adapt to rapid climatological and ecological shifts throughout the millennia? In Max's fascinating and illuminating essay ‘The Lost Forest Gardens of Europe,’ the answers to these questions come more into focus.
 
“Whereas modern industrial agriculture is descended from a distinctly imperialist Roman plantation system based on slave labor, systems like coltura promiscua [mixed cultivation] are the direct descendants of the indigenous forest gardens of pre-agricultural Europe. Since the Neolithic Revolution, an assortment of farming systems in Europe that relied heavily on monocultures and a handful of finicky staple crops often ended abruptly and violently. The diverse forest gardens of peasants, however, have quietly shrugged off ten thousand years of turbulent changes. This article is a look at the little-known history of these systems and their innovative strategies for survival.

As we search for ways to remake the way we garden, farm, and live in a time of climate change, extreme inequality, and political disarray, looking back at the innovations of Europe’s hidden agroecological past can provide invaluable lessons on how we might collectively move forward.” (https://bit.ly/2HRkScu)

Max Paschall is an ISA certified arborist and professional horticulturist coming from four generations of nurserymen and women. He is the founder of Shelterwood Forest Farm, a small wooded farm located in the Appalachian foothills of eastern Pennsylvania. 


Episode Notes:

- Read ‘The Lost Forest Gardens of Europe’: https://bit.ly/2HRkScu

- Learn more about the Shelterwood Forest Farm: https://www.shelterwoodforestfarm.com

- Max provides some resources at the end of the interview, including: ‘Braiding Sweetgrass’ by Robin Wall Kimmerer: https://bit.ly/3jCzNoE / Sylvanaqua Farms: https://www.sylvanaqua.com / Connie Barlow, founder of Torreya Guardians: http://torreyaguardians.org / ‘The Invention of the White Race’ by Theodore W. Allen: https://bit.ly/33oUbUM

- The song featured in this episode is “Brutal Moderna” by Qasim Naqvi from the Erased Tapes 1+1=X album: https://youtu.be/F3R63U7BCKI

- The title card features artwork by Philipp Hackert: https://bit.ly/2HRmkLY

WEBSITE: https://www.lastborninthewilderness.com

BOOK: http://bit.ly/ORBITgr

PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/lastborninthewilderness

DONATE: https://www.paypal.me/lastbornpodcast

DROP ME A LINE: Call (208) 918-2837 or http://bit.ly/LBWfiledrop

EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/patterns.of.behavior

#271 | The Lost Forest Gardens Of Europe: Reclaiming Ancestral Food Cultivation w/ Max Paschall

Klimatkrisen ställer allt på ända.
Jag är förvånad över medias näst intill obefintliga bevakning och politikernas ointresse att diskutera den största utmaningen. Samtidigt stöter jag allt oftare på medmänniskor som engagerar sig på olika sätt. De inger hopp!
I Klimatpodden får du möta aktivister, forskare, ekobeställare, entreprenörer och andra som agerar för att stoppa klimatförändringarna.
Klimatpodden är helt reklamfri. Om du gillar podden och vill stötta arbetet med att producera den är du välkommen att swisha ett valfritt belopp till Klimatpoddens eget Swishkonto: 123 279 86 92

#85 Sanna Ghotbi – Medborgarråd för en rättvis omställning

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