Circularity is more than just an idea. It's a movement, community, and innovation all packed in one. Harald has been pioneering the circular economy for years, advocating for its integration into all facets of society. We discover a variety of different application of the circular economy --- from a "library of clothing" to transforming food waste. Join us in this podcast to discover how circularity is impacting the lives of millions of people around the world.

Today's agricultural sector is characterized by a series of important steps. From the hands of the farmer, to the trucks and manufacturing companies, and finally in the hands of the consumer. Along this value chain, the amount of waste that we as humans produce is immense. Alexa provides a plethora of innovative solutions to waste that she's seen over the years. From beer production to agricultural practices, the possibilities for circularity are endless. Join us as we explore a variety of innovative solutions!

While mainstream media today covers the basics behind climate modeling, UC San Diego Professor Duncan Watson adds another level of complexity altogether! With his explanations around particle physics and cloud nuclei, he details the intricate processes behind methods such as cloud seeding. His advanced modeling techniques take in satellite imagery and perform analysis on the makeup of clouds. Join us for this new take on the podcast!

In honor of National Honey Bee Day, we had the true privilege and honor of traveling out to Belmont, California, where we met up with the creators of Honey by the Bay. Bees are probably one of the most important promoters of biodiversity and circularity. If humans can parallel even a small part of the circularity bees embody in their ecosystems, our society can become a much better place. Join us for this special guest podcast appearance with Peter and Daniel!

Climate change is very much a social issue as well. Historical acts such as redlining, blockbusting and segregation have relegated certain groups to the periphery of society. The link between economic and environmental justice isn't a connection that is often studied; however, it is one that is very much relevant in today's society. Join us in this podcast as President & CEO Nicole Obi of the Black Economic Council of Massachusetts shares her insights!

As countries worldwide set ambitious net zero climate targets, the ultimate question is what happens if we don't fulfill them? At the our current rate of consumption, we are falling far behind. And how will we incentivize the contributors of the Global North to aid those of the Global South? Join as Civic Action Program (CAP) Fellow  Massachussets Executive Office of Energy & Environment Emma Hibbert shares her insight on approaching the climate crisis.

We had the true privilege and honor of having Wake Smith on the podcast! With global temperatures increasing to unprecedented levels, looking at techniques like geoengineering remain more important than ever! While there certainly are ethical considerations for techniques like SAI (Stratospheric Aerosol Injection), we must absolutely consider them as plausible solutions going forward!

When it comes to the current climate crisis, there is no word more important than storytelling. Each person has a unique story to share and there is no "right way" to contribute to this movement. Start of local and start of small. Start off with a story, small but meaningful. Through hours of crafting, building, and outreach, we can take that story from local to a global scale. Join us in this podcast with Peg!

Today's world of deconstruction is often viewed through the lens of demolition. But, deconstructions doesn't need to be this way. Stephanie Phillips talks about the potential of deconstruction to recreate buildings and apartments in cities across the world. Rather than throwing materials away into landfills, they can find their way back into the economy be that through buildings or apartments.

This past summer of 2024 saw the Supreme Court limit the EPA's regulating power through the Chevron Doctrine. As surprising as the decision may be to environmentalists, Charles O. sheds light on the intricacies of this case and emphasizes the importance of voting. Join us in this podcast as Charles talks about his environmental journey to have the transformative impact he's had!

Many jobs at the local government level can be crucial for enforcing effective climate legislation. The city council plays an instrumental role in the design of sustainable cities -- be it rooftop gardens or planting more trees. As UN Chief Heat Officer and former Deputy Mayor of Athens, Dr. Myrivili shares how she changed her career from educator to mayor to advocate for sustainability in Greece!

When we embark on this environmental journey, we never know where it will lead us. But as Lea points out, that's the whole beauty of the process. Never, will we be able to see a path forward to "change the planet". Instead, if we "change the mind of one", we can slowly and gradually build a movement. Join us in the podcast as Lea provides us with some phenomenal insight and wisdom!

Artivism is becoming an increasingly popular trend in the fight against the climate crisis. The visually appealing nature of art can be used to tell a story that research and data oftentimes can't convey! Join us in the podcast as Frieda talks about her journey with the Moku Art Studio, transitioning from idea to reality!

Mango Materials has developed a revolutionary way to turn methane gas into a form of biodegradable plastics as a pellet. That one pellet can be reintegrated back into society for a variety of different uses such as clothing or food. CEO of Mango Materials, Dr. Morse, explains the process behind scaling her idea!

The 1960s to 1990s came to epitomize the revival of caring for our environment in this country. From Rachel Carson's Silent Spring to the establishment of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the legislative frameworks were soon taking shape. With that backdrop in mind, join to learn more about B's journey!

Storytelling is an overlooked away of recognizing the injustices pervasive across society. For Joey, his storytelling journey came by spotlighting the water injustices occurring in countries all over the world. Join us in this podcast as Joey discusses "caring to see" and the scaling of the climate movement from local to national!

After a personal circumstance, Sami founded Resilient Activist and organization aimed at uniting climate conscious individuals together. She wanted to create an open space for communication, collaboration, and friendship where all could express their viewpoints. It was amazing talking with Sami!

Plastic pollution is one of the biggest contributors to waste today, harming marine life such as whales and turtles. Dr. Owens, a National Geographic Explorer combines her love for the arts and printmaking to create environmental posters. Join us for a deep-dive discussion on how you can be apart of this movement!

From science to the people and culture behind the climate crisis, there truly are scientific solutions to address our current dilemma and potentially ways to even reverse the harm that we've done. Join us in this podcast for a breadth of different ideas and topics!

Have you ever wondered what happens to roadside furniture? How many times have you seen sofas, couches, tables, and so much other paraphernalia just aimlessly scattered outside? Join us as we discover behind-the-scenes action and solutions!

A true honor and privilege to have Michael with us on the podcast today. He provides us with a bleak, yet realistic perspective on life as we know it today. In many ways he forces us to stop questioning the "if" behind climate change and turn our attention towards acceptance and listening. So what will our mindset be? 

We had the privilege and honor having Dr. Wendy Sarkissian with us on the podcast today. She is an award winning author of a book called Creeksong where she seeks to amplify the voice of nature in society and create a sense of unity and togetherness.

It was absolutely amazing to have Rick on this podcast. We talk about circularity, fostering a climate change movement, and his brand new book: Climate Change in an Aging Society Rick's message is simple: "You're never too old to make a difference!"

We had the true privilege and honor of having Lani on our podcast. Lani is a member and activist of the Third Act organization, whose mission is to foster an intergenerational climate movement. The "Third Act" of life is to leave behind a pure, humbling legacy, and a healthier planet for future generations -- children & grandchildren.

Join us in this podcast to learn more about fast fashion and the circular economy in today's industry. CEO of TigerBow Wahid Hossain talks about his experiences working to create businesses that emphasize social entrepreneurship and his path to discovering and embodying the missions of sustainability.

Ms. Sankar discusses her textbook story of sustainability in the restaurant industry starting from the franchising of Five Guys Burgers and Fries to eventually creating Chooloah, one of the most successful Indian restaurants in the United States today.

With the beautiful sun, fresh air, and thriving nature people often view climate change as problem for tomorrow. Taking bliss in their present circumstance, they fail to recognize the people of today and right now. Example: What about that farmer?

A brilliant blue section of the Pacific Ocean, the Great Pacific Garbage Patch often takes people by surprise. Why? Because what's beneath the surface of the ocean is nothing compared to the beautiful top. Join me as I work to debunk the myth around this favorite topic by aspiring environmentalists around the world!

Today's economy is premised on the linear economy. The need to transition away from this take-make-waste approach was in many ways the inspiration to start CirFin in the first plane. How can we possible incentivize the transition from the unsustainable linear economy to the more sustainable circular economy?