
This week, we’re hearing about climate crises and what we can do about them, from students at the University of Melbourne. All of them challenge us to rethink our relationship to the land, plants and animals around us. It also asks us to consider the impact that the changing climate is having on our health. Water Is More Than a Resource Dr Clint Hansen is fighting to protect the cultural and ecological values of water in sites affected by coal seam gas mining in Central Queensland. Clint asks us to reflect on the conflict between ownership and stewardship when thinking about one of our most precious resources: water. Produced by Ruby Perryman Supervising Producer Thomas Phillips Original Music by Sammy Perryman Helmeted Honeyeaters Qian Dong takes us on a journey to save the species that emits a sound between a song and a chirp. Produced by Qian Dong Supervisign Producer Persephone Waxman Harvesting Harmony David wants us to rethink farming’s relationship with nature and farm in a way that improves biodiversity. Produced by Xianghan Meng Supervising Producer Thomas Phillips. Asthma and the Impacts of Climate Change Have you thought about the impact of climate change and health? In our next story, Daniel looks at the impact of the changing climate and asthma. Produced by Daniel Gawne Supervising Producer Persephone Waxman Bug Appetit Would you let your pet eat bugs? In our final story, we look at how we can feed our pets in an environmentally sustainable way …so … instead of meat, your little furbabies … it's insects. Produced by Kelli Li Supervising Producer Persephone Waxman All The Best Credits Host Kwame Slusher Executive Producer: Phoebe Adler-Ryan Editorial Producer: Melanie Bakewell Community Coordinator: Patrick McKenzie Artwork: Ray Vo Mixed and Compiled by Ramon Briant Theme Music composed by Shining Bird See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
No persons identified in this episode.
No transcription available yet
Help us prioritize this episode for transcription by upvoting it.
Popular episodes get transcribed faster