Climate Change: Marching for a Future in Los Angeles

Featured Stories

• Is Nuclear Waste at San Onofre Safe?
  Posted on March 12, 2020 | No Comments

  On today’s show Carry Kim speaks with special guest Torgen Johnson, an urban planner and community activist from coastal San Diego County here to discuss the stranded nuclear waste situation at the now closed San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station located just a short drive south of Los Angeles. Nuclear waste has been described by Greenpeace’s Michael Stothard as “the most destructive and indestructible waste in history.” Torgen will shed some light on how we can remain safe nevertheless.

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• Reducing Single-Use Culture Through Legislation – National Zero Waste Conference
  Posted on March 10, 2020 | No Comments

  EcoJustice Radio and Adventures In Waste look at Single Use Consumption Culture and how proposed #AB1080 and #SB54 legislation in California attempts to reduce plastic pollution and support recycling and […]

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• Extraction: Fracking and Drilling for Plastic Dreams – Plastic Plague Pt 1
  Posted on March 5, 2020 | No Comments

  The Plastic Plague all starts with fracking and drilling, which fouls air and water, and industrializes landscapes. This is PART ONE of a special seven-part series on EcoJustice Radio, called, “The Plastic Plague: Connecting the Dots between Extraction, Inequity, and Pollution.”

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• Connecting Waste and Climate Change – National Zero Waste Conference
  Posted on March 3, 2020 | No Comments

  This is Installment One of our National Zero Waste Conference series meant to elevate the voices featured during the two-day event in Berkeley, California (postponed this year). Our guest, Leslie […]

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• Tribal Sovereignty and Self Determination
  Posted on February 27, 2020 | No Comments

  After generations of struggle, the imperative of Indigenous sovereignty over traditional lands and waters has crystallized as a growing movement in the Americas to counter the power of multinational corporations […]

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• The Winnemem Wintu: Bringing the Salmon Home
  Posted on February 13, 2020 | No Comments

  EcoJustice Radio speaks with Chief Caleen Sisk, the Spiritual Leader of the Winnemem Wintu Tribe, whose ancestral territory includes what is now known as the McCloud River watershed below “Buliyum Puyuk” aka. Mt. Shasta in Northern California.

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• Why Fish Farming is Not Sustainable Nor Healthy
  Posted on February 1, 2020 | No Comments

  Watch the documentary, 'Fillet Oh Fish!' - With wild salmon threatened throughout the world, aquaculture unfortunately creates significant pollution and toxic fillets.

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• Wet’suwet’en Chiefs Battle Coastal GasLink ‘Invasion’ in B.C.
  Posted on January 28, 2020 | No Comments

  Check out this short film on the ongoing struggle of the Unist’ot’en Camp of the Wet’suwet’en Nation to reoccupy their lands and stop pipeline construction. The battle against a natural-gas project appears set to enter a new phase after a British Columbia Supreme Court injunction and the Premier’s pledge that the project will go ahead.

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• Passive-Solar Greenhouse-Wrapped Nature House in Sweden
  Posted on January 26, 2020 | No Comments

  In 1974, architect Bengt Warne designed the prototype for a greenhouse home to deal with the cold winters in Sweden. Rather than converting an existing structure and moving inside it, he built a normal house -- and then encasing it in glass -- a Nature House (or "Naturhus" ). Inspired by these designs, a family has created a home near Stockholm integrated with the elements of earth, water, air, and fire. The electricity bills have been cut in half, heated by an eco-friendly wood-burning oven and a hot water masonry heater. The greenhouse also shelters Mediterranean-style gardens that couldn't survive the Swedish seasons -- figs, kiwi, peaches, wine grapes, etc.

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• Palm Oil and Orangutans – The Oily Truth & What We Can Do
  Posted on January 23, 2020 | No Comments

  On this EcoJustice Radio episode, we discuss what is happening in Indonesia and elsewhere around Palm Oil extraction, expansion, and exploitation. Our guest has been involved with orangutans for 46 years and has been working tirelessly to secure and protect the orangutan populations through creating more regenerative and equitable solutions around Palm Oil production.

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