Everyday Climate Champions

Inspiring conversations with our San Francisco Bay Area neighbors, as they act on home, work, school, community, or policy levels to put real climate solutions into action. Both educational and inspirational, each 15-minute episode supports everyone, everywhere, in becoming a climate champion. Let's shift to the 21st-century 'new normal' of climate-friendly living! Transcripts always included. 'Subscribe' to hear about new releases.

Everyday Climate Champions is a science podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 25 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Everyday Climate Champions, a science show with 25 episodes published.

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  Everyday Climate Champions

  Episode 24: Listen Up: More Music as a Voice for Climate Action

  Aug 5, 202518 minS0

  <p>We sit down with the two musicians behind Eco Soul Entertainment, which uses original soul, funk, and R&B songs to encourage adults and kids to take care of our precious planet. This Bay Area band has been in the trenches working with various local climate action groups. Their mantra? Make climate education and action fun and engaging. Take a listen to excerpts of 3 of their songs and see what they mean. </p><p><br></p><p>Guests and Titles: Will Hammond Jr., singer and Mike Roberts, songwriter/musician</p><p><br></p><p>Great Guest Quote:  ”It's a way o...

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  Episode #23

  Episode 23: Women Climate Innovators Band Together

  Apr 23, 202515 minS2

  <p>In this episode, we speak with a co-founder of The Greenhouse, an online community of women climate innovators turning their business ideas into reality. Along with two members of this online community, we discover the inner workings of how these women entrepreneurs are overcoming many obstacles by offering each other practical and emotional support.</p><p>Guests and Titles: </p><p>Anya Lamb, co-founder of The Greenhouse; Caroline Buck, member and co-founder of sustainable dog food company; Barb Chang, member working on a waste reduction company </p><br><p>Great Guest Quote: </p><p>“ We spent a lot of time t...

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  Episode #22

  Episode 22: Cycling and Walking: Emissions- and Guilt-Free Transportation Solutions

  Apr 2, 202514 minS2

  <p>In this episode, we sit down with two Bay Area bicycle advocates to discuss how to make cycling and walking part of our everyday lives. We learn how our guests have made that shift, in part, to curb their contributions to the climate crisis. And they share information about how a number of cities are creating infrastructure to make it easier to get around by biking and walking.</p><p>Guests and Titles: </p><p>Emma-Louise Anderson, Executive Director, The Seed Fund</p><p>Tim Oey, owner, Bicycle Solutions and founder of ZeroW.org </p><p><br /></p><p>Gr...

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  Episode #21

  Episode 21: Neighbors Build Climate Resilience in Their Watersheds

  Jan 31, 202531 minS1

  <p>In this double-length episode, we speak with two guests from the Watershed Project, a Bay Area organization that protects and restores our landscapes that drain into waterways: creeks, rivers, and ultimately the San Francisco Bay. We'll find out how they work with thousands of neighbors to envision, build, and celebrate “green infrastructure” and clean water projects that use nature-based solutions, such as trees and native plants. Teachers and young people benefit from their education and internship programs.</p> <p>Guests: The Watershed Project’s Juliana Gonzalez, Executive Director, and Natalie Matias, Community Engagement Manager</p> <p>Host: Dalya Massachi</p> <p>...

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  Episode #20

  Episode 20: Cultivating Their Own Sustainable Food Systems: Indigenous and Black Communities (SF Bay Area and Detroit, MI)

  Nov 29, 202431 minS2

  <p>In this double-length episode, we speak with folks doing similar work in both the San Francisco Bay Area and Detroit, Michigan. Our two guests – Joshua Hoyt from the Cultural Conservancy’s Native Foodways Program and Shakara Tyler from the  Detroit Black Community Food Sovereignty Network – are reclaiming the right to feed themselves and own their communities' ecologically sustainable food systems. They are nourishing their communities by restoring cultural and spiritual ties with the Earth, building their local economies, and healing historical traumas. We all learned a lot about how their work is taking shape in different cultural contexts, with strong...

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