Kaméa Chayne
Green Dreamer: Seeding change towards collective healing, sustainability, regeneration
Green Dreamer with kaméa chayne explores our paths to collective healing, biocultural revitalization, and true abundance and wellness *for all*.Curious to unravel the dominant narratives that stunt our imaginations and called to spark radical dreaming of what could be, we share conversations with an ever-expanding range of thought leaders — each inspiring us to deepen and broaden our awareness in their own ways.www.greendreamer.com
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198) Angelou Ezeilo: Connecting underrepresented youth to the outdoors and careers in conservation 12.12.2019 37:31
Angelou Ezeilo is the Founder and CEO of Greening Youth Foundation, an organization that connects underrepresented youth and young adults to the outdoors and to careers in conservation. She's also the author of Engage, Connect, Protect: Empowering Diverse Youth as Environmental Leaders. In this podcast episode, Angelou sheds light on the consequences of having a lack of diversity within federal la...
197) Kathleen Draper: Using biochar to restore our biological and manmade carbon cycle 09.12.2019 32:19
Kathleen Draper is the author of the blog 'Finger Lakes Biochar' and the book 'BURN: Using Fire to Cool the Earth.' She's also a researcher and communicator that focuses on biochar—a highly stable carbon material that can be used for things like improving soil health, reducing flooding, purifying water, and more. In this podcast episode, Kathleen sheds light on how we can redirect biological waste...
196) Stephen Tan: Remaining critical of the health and safety guidelines provided by governmental agencies 05.12.2019 45:26
Stephen Tan is a partner at the environmental law firm, Cascadia Law Group, where their practice centers around environmental litigation In this podcast episode, Stephen sheds light on the role of litigation in shaping and influencing environmental policy; why we need to be critical of the credibility of conventional authorities, such as governmental agencies; and more. Episode notes: www.greend...
195) Rob Horton: Creating community gardens in food deserts to improve access to good health 02.12.2019 39:27
Rob Horton is the founder and Executive Director of Trap Garden, a nonprofit and social enterprise that provides healthy, high-quality foods for food-insecure communities through community gardens. In this podcast episode, Rob sheds light on how food deserts play into a larger systemic injustice for low-income communities; how we can build more community gardens to improve the access and affordabi...
194) Naziha Mestaoui: Co-creating ecological art with the Amazon's Huni Kuin Tribe 28.11.2019 39:20
Naziha Mestaoui is an ecological artist and architect whose unique approach merges space, imagery, and technological innovations to create innovative, immersive, and sensory experiences. Notably, during the United Nations Climate Conference COP21, Naziha launched 1 Heart 1 Tree, which was an engaging digital citizen artwork that allowed individuals the opportunity to plant a virtual tree—for every...
193) Peter Bosshard: Stopping our insurance companies from investing in and insuring coal 25.11.2019 40:01
Peter Bosshard is the campaign coordinator of the Unfriend Coal campaign and the Finance Program Director of Sunrise Project, an organization with a mission to scale social movements that will drive the transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy as fast as possible. In this podcast episode, Peter sheds light on how our financial institutions and insurance companies have been covertly shaping...
192) Fred Provenza [PART 2]: Balancing the acceptance of Earth's ongoing transformations with our power to enact change 21.11.2019 30:06
Fred Provenza is the author of over 250 publications and several books, his latest one being 'Nourishment: What Animals Can Teach Us About Rediscovering Our Nutritional Wisdom.' He's also a professor emeritus of Behavioral Ecology in the Department of Wildland Resources at Utah State University and one of the founders of BEHAVE (Behavioral Education for Human Animal Vegetation and Ecosystem Manage...
191) Fred Provenza [PART 1]: What behavioral ecology teaches us about the wisdom of the palate 18.11.2019 29:10
Fred Provenza is the author of over 250 publications and several books, his latest one being 'Nourishment: What Animals Can Teach Us About Rediscovering Our Nutritional Wisdom.' He's also a professor emeritus of Behavioral Ecology in the Department of Wildland Resources at Utah State University and one of the founders of BEHAVE (Behavioral Education for Human Animal Vegetation and Ecosystem Manage...
190) Dr. Chris Newman: The role of doctors in leading action on climate change 14.11.2019 36:22
Dr. Chris Newman is a family physician from London, UK and the founder of the Doctors for Extinction Rebellion Movement. He founded Doctors for XR in April 2019 in frustration at the media coverage of the Extinction Rebellion Protests. The group, which now has close to 500 members, is comprised of physicians who believe it is their duty as doctors to speak out about climate change. In this podcast...
189) Dr. M. Jackson: The multifaceted stories of our glaciers and the people who live alongside of them 11.11.2019 35:24
Dr. M. Jackson is a geographer, glaciologist, and National Geographic Society Explorer. She was also a 2018 TED Fellow and is the author of the nonfiction books, The Secret Lives of Glaciers , and While Glaciers Slept: Being Human in a Time of Climate Change . In this podcast episode, M. sheds light on the dangers in oversimplifying the story of glaciers; what the perception of sentience in our gl...
188) Murray Fisher: Restoring the New York Harbor to the thriving marine ecosystem it once was 07.11.2019 49:53
Murray Fisher is the founder of the New York Harbor School and the co-founder of the Billion Oyster Project, a nonprofit working to restore oyster reefs to New York Harbor through public education initiatives. In this podcast episode, Murray sheds light on how restoring oyster reefs will be a crucial step towards restoring the New York Harbor to being one of the most ecologically diverse marine ec...
187) Mark Hoddle: Navigating the complex fight against anthropogenic invasive species 04.11.2019 46:25
Mark Hoddle is an entomologist at the University of California Riverside, where he researches biological control and management of invasive species, especially insects affecting agriculture, the wilderness, and urban areas. In this podcast episode, Mark sheds light on when a nonnative species crosses the line becoming invasive species; how this human-driven issue may continue to aggravate over tim...
186) Stuart Landesberg: Opening up environmental consciousness to new audiences 31.10.2019 38:03
Stuart Landesberg is the co-founder and CEO of Grove Collaborative, a certified B-Corp and the leading e-commerce platform for natural home and personal care products in the U.S. In this podcast episode, Stuart sheds light on how he's been able to get so many people who've never tried eco-friendly products before to try out Grove Collaborative for the first time; the importance of making this move...
185) Miki Agrawal: Disrupting our wasteful culture around menstrual products and toilet paper 28.10.2019 42:23
Miki Agrawal is an award-winning, serial social entrepreneur who founded three notable and disruptive brands that you may have already heard of: THINX, TUSHY, and WILD. Miki is also the author of Do Cool Sh*t, where she reveals the step-by-step breakdown of how she has created multiple successful companies, and her recently published book, Disrupt-Her—a modern manifesto to inspiring people to take...
184) Rob Avis: Building community-based self-sufficiency and resilience through permaculture design 24.10.2019 50:14
Rob Avis, along with his wife Michelle, are the owners and lead instructors at Verge Permaculture, an internationally recognized and award-winning permaculture design company from Calgary, Alberta. They have taught permaculture to thousands of students, offering expertise in building science and appropriate technology as well as rainwater harvesting, agro-ecology, ecosystem engineering, soil regen...
183) Emily Penn: The root causes and effects of ocean plastic pollution 21.10.2019 37:00
Emily Penn is an ocean advocate and skipper who's spent the last decade exploring plastic pollution from the tropics to the Arctic. She's on a mission to inspire and facilitate a community of changemakers through her project eXXpedition and by training athletes and celebrities to be impactful advocates on ocean issues. In this podcast episode, Emily sheds light on why people in developed countries...
182) Winston Chiu: Redirecting otherwise wasted meals towards those struggling with food security 17.10.2019 35:31
Winston Chiu is the Culinary Director of Rethink Food NYC, a nonprofit organization working to recover nutritious excess food to provide low or no-cost meals to New York City families in need. Winston graduated from the Institute of Culinary Education and started Bonbite Catering, a globally inspired, locally-sourced catering firm. He later became a partner at Little Tong Noodle Shop, specializ...
181) Leah Garcés: Turning adversaries into allies to change animal agriculture 14.10.2019 44:11
Leah Garcés is the President of Mercy For Animals and a leader in the animal protection movement. She is also the author of Grilled: Turning Adversaries into Allies to Change the Chicken Industry. In her book, Leah describes her experiences working with farmers and food industry leaders to reduce animal suffering, build a better food system, and shine a light on the thriving and rapidly growing pl...
180) Mark Charles [PART 2]: Emboldening Native Peoples to step into their role as hosts of the land 10.10.2019 22:08
An Independent Candidate for President of the United States in 2020, Mark Charles is a dual citizen of the U.S. and the Navajo Nation. His 2020 campaign vision is to build a nation where 'We the People' truly means 'All The People'. In this podcast episode, Mark sheds light on what it'll take for us to be able to truly address the systemic injustices embedded into our culture and society; his prim...
179) Mark Charles [PART 1]: Unveiling the deeper roots of our systemic ecological and social injustice 07.10.2019 32:44
An Independent Candidate for President of the United States in 2020, Mark Charles is a dual citizen of the U.S. and the Navajo Nation. His 2020 campaign vision is to build a nation where 'We the People' truly means 'All The People'. In this podcast episode, Mark sheds light on why our social and environmental injustices are even more deep-rooted than the systems that we've set up; how the U.S. co...
178) Matthew Goldberg: The psychology of what shapes public opinion on climate science 03.10.2019 36:52
Matthew Goldberg is a Postdoctoral Associate in the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication. His research focuses on the role of values, ideology, and social identity in persuasion and social influence. Matthew authored two recent studies, Perceived Social Consensus Can Reduce Ideological Biases on Climate Change and Discussing Global Warming Leads to Greater Acceptance of Climate Science,...
177) Laurie Davies Adams: How pollinator conservation can unite all for a greener, healthier earth 30.09.2019 40:48
Laurie Davies Adams is the President and CEO of Pollinator Partnership, where she leads the world’s largest nonprofit devoted solely to the health of all pollinators and presided over its signature initiatives: the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign (NAPPC), National Pollinator Week, Eco-Regional Planting Guides, the BeeSmart™ Gardener App, and the U.S. Bee Buffer Project and Monarch Wi...
176) Nick Buxton [PART 2]: Militarism and its impact on societal and ecological welfare 26.09.2019 24:24
Nick Buxton is the co-editor of The Secure and the Dispossessed: How the Military and Corporations are Seeking to Shape a Climate-Changed World and a communications consultant at The Transnational Institute, an international research and advocacy institute committed to building a just, democratic and sustainable world. In this podcast episode, (which is PART 2 of this interview—make sure to list...
175) Nick Buxton [PART 1]: Why framing climate change as security issues works against climate justice 23.09.2019 29:32
Nick Buxton is the co-editor of 'The Secure and the Dispossessed: How the Military and Corporations are Seeking to Shape a Climate-Changed World' and a communications consultant at The Transnational Institute, an international research and advocacy institute committed to building a just, democratic and sustainable world. In this podcast episode, Nick shares why the prominent use of the term 'sec...
174) Danielle Doggett: Revolutionizing the shipping industry with zero-emission sail cargo ships 19.09.2019 38:51
Danielle Doggett is the Managing Director of Sailcargo, Inc ., an emerging company that’s making freight transportation more sustainable with a carbon-neutral system. Right now, the company is in the process of building its first sailing cargo vessel, Ceiba , which will have a 100% electric engine with modern solar batteries, panels, and wind turbines and three masts to be able to sail with very l...
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