A minute before 10 pm on September 30, a deadly magnitude 6.9 earthquake struck Bogo City in Cebu.The tremor, felt even in nearby provinces, left at least 79 dead, hundreds injured, and thousands internally displaced. Rappler reporters John Sitchon and Bea Cupin were in the field during the first few days of the disaster.In this episode, Rappler environment reporter Iya Gozum talks with Sitchon and Cupin about their coverage, the grief and trauma following what locals call “the tragedy,” and the

In this episode of the Force of Nature podcast, Conan Moynihan speaks with Shaun Balemi from AgVance Nutrition and the MyCow App about the intricacies of cow nutrition and its impact on dairy farming. They discuss common mistakes in cow feeding, the importance of consistency, and how data technology can enhance decision-making on farms. Shaun emphasizes the role of nutrition in reproductive health and the significance of transitioning cows effectively. The conversation also touches on the

The Top Climate News for Sunday 19 October 2025:- REI Expo 2025 to boost biogas investments ₹1,800 cr - China, India and Brazil set to steer global climate change agenda at Cop30 - Miliband ridiculed over plans to rebrand plumbers as ‘clean energy’ workers - Nats to move on net zero as Joyce prepares to jump ship - How Easy Is It To Buy Electric Car? What ChargeZone CEO Said At NDTV World Summit - South Asia must convey climate vulnerabilities, show homegrown solutions at COP30: Arunabha

Every solar array, battery system, and EV charger installed over the past decade will eventually need to be decommissioned. Yet there's no unifying system to handle that flow of materials—no operating system for the reverse supply chain that the circular economy depends on. While Americans recycle 97% of vehicles, we recycle less than 20% of electronics, leaving valuable critical minerals like lithium, cobalt, and gold to languish in warehouses or end up in landfills. The electronics embedded in our

Welcome back to Spot On Sustainability. We hope you missed us!In this episode of Spot On, we’re diving into the world of fast fashion and its impact on sustainability, with special guest Gini Weber, an assistant professor at Mount Royal University. Gini brought their expertise in marketing and sustainability to unpack what fast fashion really means—how social media, marketing trends, and a culture of constant newness drive the rapid production and consumption of clothing.Subscribe to the Spot On

Where were you the day the sky turned orange? If you were in New York City on the afternoon of June 7th, I’m sure you remember how strange and eerie that whole experience was. On this episode, we reflect on the June 2023 wildfire smoke event in New York City. Send us fan mail Support the show Thanks for tuning in, I hope you’ve been finding this information helpful! If so, please share with a friend! Have a question or comment? E-mail us at AirQualityPodcast@gmail.com

In this episode of The Battle for African Agriculture, Million Belay speaks with theologian and activist Michael Tettey about how colonialism disrupted African spirituality, identity, and food systems. Tettey reflects on the deep ties between indigenous beliefs and traditional food practices, and how missionary churches altered these connections—labeling sacred foods as taboo and weakening communal rituals around food. The conversation explores how colonial religious teachings reshaped African

this is your ag headlines for farmers and ranchers in central Illinois and Midwest on back roads of Illinois with Cesar Delgado. We have a conversation with Trent ford from Illinois climatology the University of Illinois about the weather conditions for this fall into the winter months. Commodities markets with John Heinberg from total farm marketing on today's program

When you live in a developed country where life tends to be stable, it is easy to get the impression that all is good in the world and there are no worries. Most of us calmly go about our daily business and much of the time the vast array of global issues are out of sight out of mind. For example, we are oblivious to the fact that millions of people in the world go hungry everyday. Furthermore, it is even more difficult to believe that what we eat everyday contributes to food scar...

In this episode of Geowebinar Insights, we dive deep into the hidden architecture of our planet — from the seismic structures beneath the Baltic region to the microscopic clues locked inside zircon crystals. Experts discuss how modern geochronology, tectonophysics, and environmental geochemistry reveal new dimensions of Earth’s evolution and human impact. Join us as we explore groundbreaking research on mineral formation, mercury transformation, and the future of geological science.

From the farms that grow it to the cafés that fuel our mornings, coffee is one of the world’s most beloved and climate-vulnerable commodities. In this episode of SIP, we sit down with Etelle Higonnet, environmental advocate and founder of Coffee Watch, to unpack how rising temperatures, erratic rainfall, and shifting ecosystems are transforming global coffee production.We explore how climate change is affecting farmers’ livelihoods, what companies and policymakers are doing to adapt, and what the

When chronic illness left Cindy bedridden in her twenties, she began questioning everything she’d been taught about health - and later, about farming. What started as a search for healing led her and her husband to rebuild their land in Burneyville, Oklahoma, where TLC Ranch now stands: a regenerative bison ranch and certified organic pecan orchard rooted in living systems rather than chemicals. Through decades of trial, floods, and faith, Cindy discovered that the same principles that

Perceived benevolence, organised crime, undercover operations, the psychology of poaching: tune in to hear the story behind one of world’s most successful wildlife trafficking takedowns cases –The Shuidong Syndicate. Criminal psychologist Dr. Julia Shaw joins Climate Curious co-hosts Ben Hurst and Maryam Pasha to explore why ivory kingpins Xie, Ou, and Wong perpetrated these wildlife crimes, and how “eco-spies” helped catch them. Featuring excerpts from capable guardian Ceres Kam, a senior wildlife

Eli Enns On Indigenous Conservation and Bringing Balance Back Conservationist Eli Enns’ voice exudes warmth, irony, and a nuanced historical awareness of what it is to live in Canada (from kanata, the Haudenosaunee word for “village”) and be Canadian today. This lively conversation, accented by personal stories from his West Coast Indigenous heritage, tackles the fine balance between rights, laws, and responsibilities when undertaking ethical stewardship of traditional lands and waters everywhere.By

Counterintuitively, a collapsing world may just be resulting in people who are less likely to become collapse aware.Please join us on Patreon for weekly bonus content and to join our Discord community. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Twenty-five years ago, a landmark paper warned that the world’s coral reefs could vanish by 2050. Now, halfway to that projected date (and amid ever more frequent coral bleaching events), that grim prediction feels increasingly close to reality. What is the current state of Earth’s coral reefs, and what would happen to our planetary home without them?  In this episode, Nate is joined by Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, the marine biologist who made this landmark prediction, for an update on the health of coral

In this episode we’ll ll look at an intense cold front that’s going to blast through first thing Monday with showers and storms, and a few could produce gusty winds. The week ahead gradually turns cooler after that. We’ll also look at how active this hurricane season has been in terms of ACE.

To learn more about this topic, start your googling with these keywords:Bug: a small insect, or an insect of a large order distinguished by having mouthparts that are modified for piercing and sucking. Entomology: the branch of zoology concerned with the study of insects. Etymology: the study of the origin of words and the way in which their meanings have changed throughout history. Insect: a small arthropod animal that has six legs and generally one or two pairs of

The biggest storm in months unloaded heavy rain and mountain snow across California to start the week, forcing evacuations near areas devastates by historic wildfires.Also, an unusual double-ring structure spotted in space with the help of citizen scientists has turned out to be a cosmic rarity. The celestial anomaly, captured by a radio telescope, is an odd radio circle, one of the scarcest and most mysterious objects in the universe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit

Every single person, regardless of vocation, can be a climate activist. Just ask Andrew Zimmern - world renowned chef, James Beard awardee and Emmy-winning TV personality, who's now leading the fight for ocean health. He joins us on the latest episode of A Climate Change with powerful insights from his PBS series "Hope in the Water," revealing why artisanal fishing communities are crucial for our planet's future, and sharing eye-opening perspectives on wild versus farm-raised fish from his new book