The Conservation Conversation - Season 1

A subject we don't usually tackle - politics!  Although we usually speak with conservationists fighting for animals, today we talk about animals in public office fighting for a better future for us, and often with higher approval ratings than their human counterparts :) 

Join us today we discuss sustainable solutions that businesses and individuals can use to help make a healthier community and world.  If your community or business is ready to learn how to save money while being more Earth-friendly, check out Caleb's work and contact him at: regenerativeshift.com 

Join us today we discuss sustainable solutions using ancient wisdom with modern science to help everyone from individuals to stadiums change their daily approach to create a healthier world and community. 

Today I share the smear campaign by Mosaic, trying to stop the documentary "Phosfate" with an unsuccessful effort to silence the voices of concerned residents and activists.

Today we speak with conservationist and filmmaker Thulani Nghonyama about the changes that documentary can bring about for local and international eco issues. 

The one day a year the rest of the world pays attention to what we focus on everyday - and happy to see participation on Earth Day growing yearly!!!

Today we speak to Alex Gowen, who has been in Ukraine assisting with aid there, and he lets us know what day to day life is like during wartime. 

Today we speak to folks on the front line of Anti-Poaching. Check out how you can learn and help from home: wildlifecampus.com 

Join us as we discuss how documentary can help eco issues, with a man on the front line with his camera - Thulani Nghonyama

Today we speak with special guest Gilbert Ndizey discusses how he has transformed coffee production from problematic to positive -  using organic coffee production as a way to save the environment, the animals, and children. Gilbert estimates one poacher can kill 100 animals a day in the wild in Uganda, so by hiring ex-poachers he not only saves the animals, but provides a way for the poachers to make a living, and the profits go to the peace and prosperity orphanage, where he helps over 200 children orphaned when their poacher parents were killed. As Gilbert says "we now have future conservationists instead of future poachers".