Outside/In

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417 afleveringen, van nieuw naar oud

  1. Book Club: Four Lost Cities

    26 augustus 2021 · 39 min

    Afspelen
    Science journalist and sci-fi novelist Annalee Newitz thinks and writes a lot about the future. But in their latest book, Four Lost Cities: A Secret History of the Urban Age, Annalee looks at the distant past in four ancient cities: Pompeii (of the Roman Empire), Angkor (of the Khmer empire in modern day Cambodia), Catalhoyuk (the first known city in the world in today’s Turkey), and Cahokia (an indigenous city near what’s now St. Louis, Missouri). Lees meer

    Through these four cities, Annalee explores the past to understand our future. And, in the face of the existential threat of climate change, we talk about what the stories of these cities can tell us about humanity’s possible future.

    The next Outside/In book club pick is Fuzz: When Nature Breaks the Law by Mary Roach. It comes out on September 14, 2021.

    Don’t forget to tag us @OutsideInRadio on Twitter and Instagram, and use the hashtag #ReadingOutsideIn to share your thoughts and questions about Four Lost Cities or Fuzz!

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    LINKS

    Four Lost Cities: A Secret History of the Urban Age

    CREDITS

    Host: Justine Paradise
    Written and reported by Felix Poon
    Edited by Justine Paradise, Erika Janik, and Taylor Quimby
    Executive Producer: Erika Janik
    Mixed by Felix Poon
    Music by Breakmaster Cylinder

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  2. The Problem with America’s National Parks

    12 augustus 2021 · 29 min

    Afspelen
    This week, we’re sharing an episode from The Experiment, a podcast from The Atlantic and WNYC that tells “stories from an unfinished country.” Lees meer

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter.

    Each episode explores elements of the experiment that is the United States, from the evangelical influence on American politics to alcohol use in the United States… and to “America’s best idea:” its national parks.

    In an essay for The Atlantic, David Treuer, an Ojibwe author and historian, says we can make that idea even better—by giving national parks back to Native Americans.

    “By virtue of the parks returning to Native control, I would like people, when they’re standing at the foot of El Capitan, to look up knowing they’re on Native lands, to look up knowing that they’re standing on the graves of Native people,” says Treuer, who grew up on the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota as the nearby Voyageurs National Park was being established. “I would like, when people look up at vistas, like at Yosemite or at Yellowstone, that they’d look up as a way to look back at the history of this country.”

    Outside/In is a member-supported production of New Hampshire Public Radio. You can donate at outsideinradio.org/donate.

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  3. Bonus: Ciao for Now, Sam Evans-Brown

    30 juli 2021 · 15 min

    Afspelen
    As we wave off our erstwhile host as he moves on to new adventures, we recall a drive through the mountains and assemble (what else?) a riotous montage. Lees meer

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter.

    If you’ve got a question for the Outside/In[box] hotline, give us a call! We’re always looking for rabbit holes to explore. Leave us a voicemail at: 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837). Don’t forget to leave a number so we can call you back.

    One more throw-back of Sam, one of our more “creative” fundraising ideas from a few years back.

    Outside/In is a member-supported production of New Hampshire Public Radio. You can donate at outsideinradio.org/donate.

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  4. Windfall, Part 5: The Just Transition

    22 juli 2021 · 26 min

    Afspelen
    To be profitable, the offshore wind industry requires vast sums of money only accessible to some of the world’s biggest companies. But is the environmental movement ready to welcome oil majors and devoted capitalists into their ranks? Ready or not, here they come. Lees meer

    Windfall is the story of a promising renewable technology and the potential of wind power in a changing climate. It’s a story about who has the power to reshape our energy future.

    Featuring: Henrik Stiesdal, Nat Bullard, Jason Jarvis, and Mijin Cha.

    Part 5 of 5.

    SUPPORT

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    LINKS

    A note about our reporting process

    CREDITS

    Co-hosts: Sam Evans-Brown and Annie Ropeik

    Written and reported by Sam Evans-Brown

    Senior Producer: Jack Rodolico

    Executive Producer: Erika Janik

    Mixing: Justine Paradis

    Fact-checking: Sara Sneath

    Editors: Erika Janik, Annie Ropeik, Justine Paradis, Felix Poon, and Hannah McCarthy

    Special thanks to Sandeep Pai, Bo Quinn, Sammy Roth and Kim Delfino.

    Music: Ben Cosgrove, Blue Dot Sessions, and Breakmaster Cylinder

    Windfall Graphic Design: Sara Plourde

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  5. Windfall, Part 4: Port of Departure

    15 juli 2021 · 39 min

    Afspelen
    Billions of dollars in investment will rain down on the cities that are best positioned to launch America’s offshore wind industry. But not every city can become the “wind capital of America.” Where is it gonna drizzle, and where is it gonna pour? Lees meer

    Windfall is the story of a promising renewable technology and the potential of wind power in a changing climate. It’s a story about who has the power to reshape our energy future.

    Featuring: Ziven Drake, Dana Rebeiro, Jesper Bank, and Lars Pederson.

    Part 4 of 5.

    SUPPORT

    Windfall is made possible with member-support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In.

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    LINKS

    A note about our reporting process

    Time-lapse of a (European) jack-up barge in action

    CREDITS

    Co-hosts: Sam Evans-Brown and Annie Ropeik

    Written and reported by Sam Evans-Brown and Jack Rodolico

    Senior Producer: Jack Rodolico

    Executive Producer: Erika Janik

    Mixing: Taylor Quimby

    Fact-checking: Sara Sneath

    Editors: Erika Janik, Annie Ropeik, Justine Paradis, Taylor Quimby, Felix Poon, and Hannah McCarthy

    Special thanks to

    Music: Ben Cosgrove, Blue Dot Sessions, and Breakmaster Cylinder

    Windfall Graphic Design: Sara Plourde

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  6. Windfall, Part 3: Squid Pro Quo

    8 juli 2021 · 37 min

    Afspelen
    The promise of the nascent American offshore wind industry meets an unlikely foe: squid fishermen in Rhode Island. Forces collide — like the enduring symbol of the American blue-collar worker, the big money of global energy interests, and the volatility of American politics. We ask: what is the nature of power? Lees meer

    Windfall is the story of a promising renewable technology and the potential of wind power in a changing climate. It’s a story about who has the power to reshape our energy future.

    Featuring: Joe McNamara, Norbert Stamps, Josiah Dodge, Kevin Sullivan, Jason Jarvis, Meghan Lapp, Lars Pederson, Nicola Groom, Ben Storrow, Kevin Stokesbury, David Monti, David Bernhardt, and Gina Raimondo.

    Part 3 of 5.

    SUPPORT

    Windfall is made possible with member-support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In.

    Subscribe to our newsletter.

    LINKS

    A note about our reporting process

    CREDITS

    Co-hosts: Sam Evans-Brown and Annie Ropeik

    Reported by Sam Evans Brown
    Written by Sam Evans-Brown, Jack Rodolico, and Annie Ropeik

    Senior Producer: Jack Rodolico

    Executive Producer: Erika Janik

    Mixing: Justine Paradis

    Fact-checking: Sara Sneath

    Editors: Erika Janik, Annie Ropeik, Justine Paradis, Felix Poon, and Hannah McCarthy

    Special thanks to Miriam Wasser of WBUR and Craig Lemoult for audio of Lars Pederson and David Bernhardt in this episode. Thanks also to Christa Bank, Jean Flemma, Andrew Gill, David Bidwell, Henrik Lund, John Mitchell, Callie Tansill-Suddath, and the Maritime Institute of Technology and Graduate Studies.

    Music: Ben Cosgrove, Blue Dot Sessions, and Breakmaster Cylinder

    Windfall Graphic Design: Sara Plourde

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  7. Windfall, Part 2: Please Let Me Finish, Mr. Kennedy.

    1 juli 2021 · 42 min

    Afspelen
    Ten years ago, a Kennedy and a Koch shared the same goal: stop Cape Wind, America’s would-be first offshore wind farm. Lees meer

    Despite nearly two decades of effort, Cape Wind was never built, and its failure had huge consequences for the offshore wind industry. But it also laid the groundwork for the next wave of offshore wind and the explosive growth to come.

    Windfall is the story of a promising renewable technology and the potential of wind power in a changing climate. It’s a story about who has the power to reshape our energy future.

    Featuring: Cheryl Andrews-Maltais, Jim Gordon, Sean Corcoran, Beth Daley, and Audra Parker.

    Beth Daley is now the editor-in-chief of The Conversation. Sean Corcoran is currently the managing editor at WGBH.

    Part 2 of 5.

    SUPPORT

    Windfall is made possible with member-support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In.

    Subscribe to our newsletter.

    LINKS

    A note about our reporting process

    A pro-Cape Wind PSA (from Greenpeace) circa 2007

    CREDITS

    Co-hosts: Sam Evans-Brown and Annie Ropeik

    Writing and reporting: Jack Rodolico

    Senior Producer: Jack Rodolico

    Executive Producer: Erika Janik

    Mixing: Taylor Quimby

    Fact-checking: Sara Sneath

    Editors: Erika Janik, Annie Ropeik, Justine Paradis, Taylor Quimby, Felix Poon, and Hannah McCarthy

    Special thanks to Beth Daley, Sean Corcoran, Bettina Washington, and Richard Andre

    Music: Ben Cosgrove, Blue Dot Sessions, and Breakmaster Cylinder

    Windfall Graphic Design: Sara Plourde

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  8. Windfall, Part 1: Sea Change

    24 juni 2021 · 28 min

    Afspelen
    Picture this: thousands of wind turbines off the Atlantic coast, each one taller than the Washington Monument. Offshore wind is seen as an essential solution to climate change, and it’s poised for explosive growth in the United States. How did we get to a moment of such dramatic change? Lees meer

    Windfall is the story of a promising renewable technology and the potential of wind power in a changing climate. It’s a story about who has the power to reshape our energy future.

    Featuring: Henrik Stiesdal, Bryan Wilson, and Bob Grace.

    Part 1 of 5. Listen to the rest of the series here.

    SUPPORT

    Windfall is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In.

    Subscribe to our newsletter.

    LINKS

    A note about our reporting

    A video from the power company, Orsted, detailing the decommissioning of Vindeby, the world’s first offshore wind farm.

    How a turbine works

    CREDITS

    Co-hosts: Sam Evans-Brown and Annie Ropeik

    Written and reported by Sam Evans-Brown

    Senior Producer: Jack Rodolico

    Executive Producer: Erika Janik

    Mixed by Taylor Quimby

    Fact-checker: Sara Sneath

    Editors: Erika Janik, Annie Ropeik, Justine Paradis, Taylor Quimby, Felix Poon, and Hannah McCarthy

    Special thanks to Sarah Mizes-Tan and WCAI for the audio of the Block Island Wind Farm Tour, and to Vincent Schellings, Walter Musial, Michael Taylor and Dan Shreve

    Music: Ben Cosgrove, Blue Dot Sessions, and Breakmaster Cylinder

    Windfall Graphic Design: Sara Plourde

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  9. Introducing: Windfall

    17 juni 2021 · 13 min

    Afspelen
    A new series and an announcement. Lees meer

    After 20 years of politicization and red tape, the U.S. is moving full speed ahead on plans to install thousands of wind turbines off the Atlantic coast.

    Today, we’re proud to announce the launch of a special five-part series exploring this story. It’s called Windfall, and it follows the birth of a brand new industry in the U.S., one that will invest billions of dollars in our economy and reshape our coastal communities.

    Giant corporations are retooling their business models, setting their sights on the climate problem and hoping to capitalize on offshore wind. But some of these corporations — including BP and Shell — are the same companies arguably responsible for climate change in the first place.

    Windfall is the story of a promising green technology and the potential of wind power in a changing climate. And it’s a story about power… and who has the power to reshape our energy future.

    The first episode will debut on the Outside/In feed on June 24th, with new episodes weekly through July 22nd. Learn more at windfallpodcast.org

    Also, we share a big announcement about the staffing of Outside/In – a change that not only informs our reporting and transparency for the upcoming Windfall series, but impacts the future of the show as a whole.

    Sign up for our biweekly newsletter here.

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  10. In Pittsburgh

    3 juni 2021 · 43 min

    Afspelen
    We’re exposed to plenty of invisible risks in our daily life: toxic compounds in the fabric of our couches, contaminants in the water, and pollutants in the air. A lot of the time, we don’t think too much about them. Lees meer

    But sometimes, the invisible becomes suddenly, acutely visible.

    A story about the air we breathe, the risks we can live with, and what it means to become a citizen of a place.

    Featuring Susan Scott Peterson, Stella Peleato, Dr. Deborah Gentile, Rashmi Baliga, and Linda Wigington.

    Links and Resources

    To learn ways to improve your indoor air quality wherever you are, here’s a link to the ROCIS guide.

    For open-source air quality data in your location, visit the Purple Air monitoring network map.

    For more on air quality in the Pittsburgh region, start with Breathe Project and the Smell PGH and Plume PGH apps by Carnegie Mellon’s CREATE Lab.

    To learn more about air quality activism in Pittsburgh, visit the Group Against Smog and Pollution and Breathe Project.

    Sign up for the biweekly Outside/In newsletter.

    Outside/In is a member-supported production of New Hampshire Public Radio. To support work like this, please consider a donation to the show.

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  11. Book Club: Trace

    20 mei 2021 · 39 min

    Afspelen
    Geologist and writer Lauret Savoy considers fossil hunting and historical inquiry to be versions of the same pursuit. Lees meer

    In Trace: Memory, History, Race, and the American Landscape, Lauret uses the search for her family story as a lens to better understand American history, and the landscape as a lens to better understand her past.

    Her memoir is a winding journey from southern California to Puritan New England, from Lake Superior to the U.S.- Mexico Border, and finally to Washington, D.C., where she grew up. For Lauret, identifying the geologic story in the American landscape was often easier than finding answers about her own family.

    The next Outside/In book club pick is *Four Lost Cities: A Secret History of the Urban Age* by Annalee Newitz. Look for that episode in late summer.

    We want to see you reading your books! Share a picture of yourself #ReadingOutsideIn, and don’t forget to tag us @OutsideInRadio on Twitter and Instagram. Plus, if you’ve got a thought about Trace or a question for Annalee Newitz, send ‘em our way!

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  12. The Sand Protocol

    6 mei 2021 · 24 min

    Afspelen
    While sand beaches comprise just over 30% of the world’s ice-free shorelines, the collective idea of the sand beach can sometimes cast a much bigger shadow. Lees meer

    That imagined beach can even have an influence on other fields of science — like plastic pollution.

    Featuring Dr. Max Liboiron.

    Links

    Liboiron’s essay, “Plastics in the Gut,” published in Orion Magazine.

    Outside/In Book Club

    The pick for the first book is Trace: Memory, History, Race, and the American Landscape by geologist and writer Lauret Savoy.

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  13. The Trouble With Music About Wilderness

    22 april 2021 · 29 min

    Afspelen
    When composer and traveling musician Ben Cosgrove was just 7 years old, he wrote a song called “Waves”. Since then, he’s made a career out of music inspired by landscape, place, and wilderness. Lees meer

    But if an artist has an environmental brand... do they also represent an environmental ethic?

    Over the years, Ben began to wrestle with what his music was really saying about the natural world.

    Subscribe to our newsletter.

    Read “The Trouble with Wilderness” by William Cronon.

    More on Ben Cosgrove’s new album, also called “The Trouble with Wilderness”.

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  14. 10x10: Sand Beach

    8 april 2021 · 43 min

    Afspelen
    Even in the quietest of times, sand beaches are defined by movement and change. Lees meer

    “I think it's fair to say the beach is one of the most flexible or dynamic, if you will, habitats in the world. It’s super geologically unstable,” said coastal ecologist Dr. Bianca Charbonneau, also known as “the Dune Goon.”

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for biweekly reading lists, episode extras, and chances to get involved.

    On this edition of 10x10, we explore how beaches move. Producer Justine Paradis examines the systems and feedback loops on and around the sand beach, the science taking place there, and how the way beaches are changing is itself changing in a changing world.

    Support great storytelling by making a donation to Outside/In.

    Links

    Hawaii’s Beaches are Disappearing, a report from ProPublica and Honolulu Star-Advertiser
    Rockaway: Surfing Headlong into a New Life by Diane Cardwell
    United Nations report on the global sand shortage
    “Peak Sand” from Planet Money
    Beach profiling and community science with NH Sea Grant and UNH Cooperative Extension.

    Announcing: the Outside/In Book Club

    Heads-up! In May, we will be debuting the O/I Book Club. The pick for the first book, selected by our listeners, is Trace: Memory, History, Race, and the American Landscape by geologist and writer Lauret Savoy. It is so good: she tells hidden stories of American landscapes, sometimes starting from the bedrock, and explores the interplay between geography, history, and culture.

    if you don’t get a chance to read the book we think you’ll still enjoy the conversation. But if you want to read along with us, here’s a link to buy the book from your local independent bookseller, or you can always check it out from the library.

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  15. A Climate Activist Goes to Business School

    25 maart 2021 · 54 min

    Afspelen
    This week, we’re featuring an episode from How To Save A Planet, a podcast about climate change hosted by Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and Alex Blumberg. Lees meer

    Heating and powering buildings takes a lot of energy, which is why a full thirty percent of U.S. greenhouse gasses can be traced back to the indoor environments in which we live and work. Lowering that number on a collective scale - by increasing their efficiency - is no easy feat.

    In this episode, Ayana and Alex speak with Donnel Baird, founder of BlocPower, about his mission to tighten up one of the leakiest contributors to climate change: our buildings.

    How To Save A Planet is produced and reported by Rachel Waldholz, Kendra Pierre-Louis, Anna Ladd and Felix Poon. Their senior producer is Lauren Silverman. Their editor is Caitlin Kenney. Sound design, mixing and original music by Emma Munger. Additional music by Catherine Anderson and Bobby Lord. This episode was fact-checked by Claudia Geib.

    Outside/In theme music by Breakmaster Cylinder.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

    Support Outside/In by making a donation in our year end fund drive

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  16. 10X10: City Gutter

    11 maart 2021 · 38 min

    Afspelen
    This special BONUS episode of Outside/In was sponsored and selected by our lovely donors. Thank you for your support! Lees meer

    Gutters can refer to the curbside drainage channels that lead into storm drains, to the metal or plastic troughs that line some rooftops, or really to any low area designed to move water from one place to another.

    They are, by design, fairly ordinary examples of human engineering. But look closer, and you’ll find extraordinary objects and ecosystems hidden within.

    Starting at the curb and working our way up, we spend this episode learning about which creatures take advantage of our waste-water systems; find evidence of extraterrestrial travel on our rooftops; and look at how gutters function…or don’t… for the very species that designed them.

    Featuring Ken Belt, Carlos Goller, Menno Schilthuizen, Doug Hartman, Matthew Genge, Fushcia Hoover, and Joyce Hwang.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

    Support Outside/In by making a donation!

    Read more about the Parisian Gutter study.

    Check out Jon Larsen’s Facebook Group for urban micrometeorite hobbyists, Project Stardust.

    See a United States map of cities with Combined Sewer Systems.

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  17. The Acorn: An Ohlone Love Story

    25 februari 2021 · 39 min

    Afspelen
    In the early 1900s, an Ohlone woman named Isabel Meadows was recorded describing her longing to eat acorn bread again. She detailed the bread’s flavor; the jelly-like texture; the crispy edges; the people who made it. And she talked about the bread’s place in the creation story of her tribe. A century later, a young Ohlone man named Louis Trevino came across the recordings and recognized Meadows as an ancestor from his community. Today, Trevino and his Ohlone partner, Vincent Medina, are on a journey to bring acorn bread, and the language and traditions connected to it, back to the Ohlone people. Lees meer

    The Acorn: An Ohlone Love Story is a documentary about Ohlone food, language, and history. But, ultimately, it is a story about Ohlone strength and homeland, the landscape that stretches from the Bay Area of California to Monterey and Big Sur. And at the heart of this story are acorns.

    Links

    Michelle Macklem

    Zoe Tennant

    Cafe Ohlone

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

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  18. Ask Sam: Do Hummingbirds Sleep and Other Questions

    11 februari 2021 · 33 min

    Afspelen
    Another edition of Ask Sam, where Sam answers listener questions about the natural world. This time, questions about hugging trees, bumpy roads, objects stuck on power lines, and epic hummingbird battles. Lees meer

    Featuring special guests, Maddie Sofia, host of NPR's Short Wave, and Kendra Pierre-Louis, climate journalist with Gimlet's How to Save a Planet.

    Also featuring Ferris Jabr, Stephen Morris, Greg Bruton, and Anusha Shankar.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

    Support Outside/In by making a donation!

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  19. I Would Prefer Not To

    28 januari 2021 · 42 min

    Afspelen
    A lot of us may feel like our time and attention is not our own, and can easily disappear into the ether of work and the internet. But rather than merely suggesting a digital detox, Jenny Odell presents a third way. Lees meer

    In her book How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy, Jenny draws on ecology, art, labor history, and literature, seeking a deeper kind of attention: an attention that probes our sense of selfhood, our relationship to place, time, and other species. An attention that reminds us of our being animal on this planet.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

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  20. Thin Green Line

    14 januari 2021 · 44 min

    Afspelen
    When producer/reporter Dan Taberski collected data about the long-running reality TV show Cops, he found that it depicts a distorted version of America: Where nearly all crime is associated with violence, drugs, or prostitution, and nearly every police encounter ends in arrest. Lees meer

    There’s another reality TV show about law enforcement called North Woods Law. It follows state conservation officers employed by New Hampshire’s Fish & Game Department. But on North Woods Law, you’re more likely to see an injured loon than an honest-to-goodness arrest.

    If COPS presents a world more dangerous than reality, North Woods Law presents something else. But what?

    Featuring Jamiles Lartey, William Browne, Erika Billerbeck, Colin Woodard, Colonel Kevin Jordan, Dan Taberski, and Scott Rouleau.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

    Support Outside/In by making a donation.

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  21. If You Wanna Get Kosileg, You Gotta Get a Little Friluftsliv

    31 december 2020 · 46 min

    Afspelen
    For many of us during the pandemic, the dark and cold of winter brings a special sense of dread. But it’s not just this year: the seasonal darkness often collectively takes us by surprise. Like clockwork, we forget how dark and cold it gets - and it turns out, there are reasons for that. Lees meer

    But our perception of the seasonal darkness can also be influenced by our attitudes about it.

    In Norway, cultural ideas around winter help shape attitudes and experiences of the cold.

    The Outside/In winter fund drive is nearly over, and we’re almost to our goal of 100 donors! Visit outsideinradio.org/donate to support the show - and vote on the topic of a potential bonus episode if we reach our goal.

    First, there’s the idea of getting cozy, or kosileg. Think candles, slippers, the glow of a fire in the window on a snowy night, eating wood-fired pizza under the stars, or “the smell of baked goods and the Christmas tree,” said Anders Folleras, college friend of Sam Evans-Brown and honorary Outside/In Norwegian cultural attaché.

    Koselig is the Norwegian analogue of the Danish idea of hygge. But there’s another concept that goes hand-in-hand with koselig: friluftsliv.

    “Being outdoorsy, I’d say,” said Folleras. “Outdoor lifestyle.”

    Embracing friluftsliv means open-air living, or getting outside every day, and outdoor adventures for all ages.

    So, we think if you really want to get koselig, you’ve gotta get a little friluftsliv too.

    For a full list of the suggestions we mentioned in this episode, visit the episode post on outsideinradio.org.

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  22. Coal and Solar in the Navajo Nation

    17 december 2020 · 48 min

    Afspelen
    This week, we’re featuring an episode from A Matter of Degrees, a podcast about climate change hosted by Dr. Leah Stokes and Dr. Katherine Wilkinson. This episode was reported by Julian Brave NoiseCat. Lees meer

    The energy transition isn’t going to be a one-size-fits-all process. In this episode, a broad lesson gleaned from a very specific story: the effort to move from coal to solar in the Navajo nation.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

    Support Outside/In by making a donation in our year end fund drive

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  23. Climate Migration

    3 december 2020 · 39 min

    Afspelen
    In the coming decades, the scale of climate migration could be dizzying. In one projection, four million people in the United States could find themselves “living at the fringe,” outside ideal conditions for human life. Lees meer

    In collaboration with By Degrees, NHPR’s climate change reporting initiative, we’re devoting the entire episode to answering one question: if you’re worried about climate, where should you live? And how should places prepare for the wave of climate migrants just around the corner?

    Featuring Bess Samuel, Jesse Jaime, Aurelia Jaime Ramirez, Kate McCarthy, Elena Mihaly, Jola Ajibade, Nadege Green, Suzi Patterson, Alex Whittemore, and Mike Hass.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter for our biweekly reading lists and episode extras.

    Support Outside/In by making a donation in our year end fund drive

    Links

    “Locals Bristle As Out-of-Towners Fleeing Virus Hunker Down In New Hampshire Homes” by Annie Ropeik for New Hampshire Public Radio

    Nadege Green’s reporting on climate gentrification in season 3 of There Goes the Neighborhood, a collaboration between WNYC and WLRN.

    “Why climate migration is not managed retreat: Six justifications” (2020), coauthored by Idowu (Jola) Ajibade and published in Global Environmental Change.

    ProPublica’s Climate Migration project

    The EPA’s Climate Resiliency Screening Index (2017). Scroll to page 79 for their list of the top 150 most resilient counties in the United States.

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  24. Cat of the Clouds

    25 november 2020 · 11 min

    Afspelen
    Marty, Maine coon cat, 12-year resident of the Mount Washington Observatory, and the highest-altitude feline in the Northeastern United states, died after a sudden illness on November 9th, 2020. Lees meer

    In this Outside/In extra, producer Taylor Quimby remembers Marty, beloved companion and a dignified veteran of the Presidential Range.

    Featuring Ryan Knapp.

    This Outside/In extra was originally broadcast on New Hampshire Public Radio, our home station.

    We often link to these special pieces in our biweekly newsletter, which also includes our reading list, peeks behind the scenes, and opportunities to vote on episode ideas and to shape the future of the show.

    Sign up for our newsletter here.

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  25. The Forest for the Carbon

    19 november 2020 · 45 min

    Afspelen
    A carbon offset is a simple premise: if you take a cross-country flight and are responsible for a half ton of carbon emissions, spend a few dollars to fund the growth of a half ton worth of carbon in the form of a forest. A fossil fuel company can do the same: buy offsets to write off emissions and call it green. But is this just another form of greenwashing? Lees meer

    Do carbon offsets bring us closer to carbon-neutrality?

    Featuring Kaarsten Turner Dalby, Heather Furman, Charlie Stabolepszy, Barbara Haya, Jim Shallow, and Adeniyi Asiyanbi.

    Sign up for the Outside/In newsletter. Every two weeks we’ll send you episode extras, occasional call-outs to participate in our episodes, and our reading list.

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  26. Fortress Conservation

    5 november 2020 · 47 min

    Afspelen
    Throughout the 20th century, conservationists and environmentalists have looked to protect wildlife and biodiversity through the creation of parks and other forms of exclusionary wildlife zones. Zones that seek to preserve spaces devoid of human impact - or to create them, by displacing indigenous and poor people who already live there. Today, some academics call this strategy by a pejorative name: Fortress conservation. Lees meer

    In this episode, we look at medieval forest law, the early days of Yellowstone National Park, and spreading concern over how conservation efforts are enacted and enforced around the world.

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    Featuring Karl Jacoby, Prakash Kashwan, Rosalyn LaPier, Hadrian Cook, and Vicky Tauli-Corpuz.

    Find more Outside/In on our website

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  27. 10x10: Pine Barren

    22 oktober 2020 · 29 min

    Afspelen
    Another year… another record-breaking wildfire season. Thanks to climate change the fire season now starts sooner and ends later. Scientists also say climate change will make lightning more frequent, and winds more powerful. Basically, the world is a tinderbox. Lees meer

    But maybe the problem with these big, out-of-control fires is actually *not enough* fire.

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    Featuring Luke Romance, John Bailey, Mike Crawford, Jeff Lougee, Paul Gagnon, Tony Harwood, Steve Pyne and Adele Fenwick.

    This episode originally aired in 2018.

    Find more Outside/In on our website

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  28. The Olive and the Pine

    8 oktober 2020 · 55 min

    Afspelen
    Planting a tree often becomes almost a shorthand for doing a good deed. But such an act is not always neutral. In some places, certain trees can become windows into history, tools of erasure, or symbols of resistance. Lees meer

    Featuring Liat Berdugo, Irus Braverman, Jonathan Kuttab, Noga Kadman, Iyad Hadad, Raja Shehadeh, Rabbi Arik Ascherman, Miri Maoz-Ovadia, and Nidal Waleed Rabie and his granddaughter Samera.

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  29. Rice is Food and Other Stories

    24 september 2020 · 43 min

    Afspelen
    Listeners submit their cases for the best fruit ever, and we explore the intersections of fruit, food, and colonialism. Lees meer

    Featuring Alicia Kennedy, Coral Lee, Lauren Baker, Grant Bosse, and Hallie Casey.

    Sign-up for the Outside/In newsletter

    Links

    “On Luxury” by Alicia Kennedy

    “C is for Colonialism’s Effect on How and What We Eat” by Coral Lee

    Here’s the 2013 Scientific American article Taylor mentioned on America’s corn system.

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  30. The Lithium Gold Rush

    10 september 2020 · 48 min

    Afspelen
    In one version of a sustainable, carbon-neutral future, the world’s cars will transition from fossil fuels to electricity. Right now that vision absolutely depends on lithium, a primary component of the lithium-ion battery. Lees meer

    But there is no “Lithium Central Planning Committee” balancing supply and demand or making sure that lithium is mined in environmentally and socially responsible ways. In fact, there is almost no lithium mining in the United States at all. So where does it all come from? And who is being affected?

    Featuring Emily Hersh, Chloe Holzinger, Mike Wise, Patrick Donnelly, Thea Riofrancos, Emiliano Gullo, Ramón M. Balcázar, and Julian Brave NoiseCat.

    Check out NHPR’s new climate reporting project, By Degrees.

    Sign up for our newsletter (really, you’re missing out).

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  31. Sidedoor: The Riverkeeper

    27 augustus 2020 · 31 min

    Afspelen
    Fred Tutman is a voice for Maryland’s Patuxent River. In 2004, he founded Patuxent Riverkeeper, an environmental advocacy organization. His mission is to protect and preserve all 110 miles of the Patuxent—a mission that takes him to the courtroom and to the riverbank. Fred is also the only African-American "Riverkeeper" in the Waterkeeper Alliance in the U.S., which he sees as an indicator of an environmental movement that is incomplete—one the planet will pay the price for. Lees meer

    “It’s very hard in these big conservation movements for people of color to be ourselves,” said Tutman.
    “We need not only all hands on deck, but we actually need movements that are adaptable enough to embrace and serve all.”

    This episode was produced by Sidedoor, a podcast from the Smithsonian.

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  32. The Darién Gap

    13 augustus 2020 · 37 min

    Afspelen
    There are places on the map where roads end. Lees meer

    The Darién Gap, or el Tapon del Darién, is one of them. It’s a stretch of rainforest in southern Panama, right on the edge of Central and South America. From a globetrotter’s perspective, the Darién Gap might seem to exist mostly as an obstacle to tourists dreaming of a truly epic road trip from Alaska to Tierra Del Fuego.

    But, while a road is a way movement, it’s not the only way to get somewhere. What happens, or does not happen, in a place without roads?

    Featuring Jorge Ahumada, Roland Kays, Hector Huertas, Ustin Pascal Dubuisson, and Alicia Korten.

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  33. Ask Sam: Spice Must Flow

    30 juli 2020 · 41 min

    Afspelen
    Are snow-making machines an example of climate adaptation, or an example of an emissions feedback loop? Does the fire risk posed by planting trees outweigh the benefits of their use as a carbon sink? Can the team talk big planet problems and still leave room for bad puns? We’ll answer these questions and more climate queries on this special edition of Ask Sam. Lees meer

    Check out NHPR’s new climate reporting project, By Degrees.

    Sign up for our newsletter (really, you’re missing out).

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  34. Open Worlds

    16 juli 2020 · 41 min

    Afspelen
    The world of Skyrim is vast. The video game contains cities, villages, and rugged wilderness: high waterfalls cascading into deep pools, packs of wolves roaming the edges of misty alpine forests, echoes in the canyons. The game is celebrated for the intricacy of its environment, and is one of the top-selling video games of all time. Lees meer

    “The world itself was almost the main character of the game, in a way. To say that it's just the background I think is not quite enough,” said Noah Berry, Skyrim’s lead environment artist. “All the memories that you take away from playing a game…I think the world is sort of the larger encompassing vehicle that helps usher all that into you. We hope.”

    But if you spend enough time in a fantasy, it might change how you relate to the real world.

    Featuring Megan Sawyer, Ana Diaz, and Noah Berry.

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  35. UPDATE: The GFOAT, or Greatest Fruit of All Time

    9 juli 2020 · 9 min

    Afspelen
    In this update, we tally your votes and announce the winner of our fruit fight. What seed-bearing plant ovary will be crowned the GFOAT, or Greatest Fruit of All Time? The pepper? The coconut? The gourd? The vanilla bean? Lees meer

    Or… none of the above? One listener challenges our candidates with a fruit of his own. Listen to his full 5 minute argument for the grape on the episode page for Fruit Fight. And we welcome you to send you own fruit pitch voicemail to outsidein@nhpr.org.

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  36. Ginkgo Love

    2 juli 2020 · 45 min

    Afspelen
    In 2016, we produced an episode about the ginkgo tree titled "Ginkgo Stink." With its fan-shaped leaves and golden fall foliage, the Ginkgo biloba is a beautiful tree with an incredible history dating back millions of years. It’s also a popular street tree among urban foresters, despite the fact that some ginkgoes produce malodorous cones. The episode was meant to be a celebration of the incredible ginkgo. Lees meer

    But the episode contained an offensive phrase and failed to consider a nonwhite perspective of this amazing species.

    In this episode, we’re correcting our mistake, and adding some context about what exactly we got so wrong. First, Felix Poon shares his personal relationship with the ginkgo tree and explores the history of food-related racism in the United States. Then, a new version of the original story, edited to sound the way it should have when we first produced it four years ago.

    Explicit Language warning: this episode contains repeated use of a swear word used in the original episode many times. It also contains an ethnic slur, spoken in the context of a conversation about racism. For those reasons, this episode may not be suitable for young kids.

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  37. Fruit Fight!!!

    18 juni 2020 · 53 min

    Afspelen
    For months, producer Taylor Quimby has been trying to craft a story about spicy peppers. Every one of his pitches has been shot down…until now. On this episode of Outside/In, a CULINARY challenge, a DELICIOUS debate, a FANTASTIC food fight in which four producers argue about which seed-bearing delicacy is the ABSOLUTE best. Of course these fruits aren’t the ones you typically think of when you’re making a fruit salad… Lees meer

    *To Take our FUN and VERY SCIENTIFIC survey, click here. *

    To cast your vote in the Outside/In Fruit Fight, click here.

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  38. Birding While Black

    11 juni 2020 · 38 min

    Afspelen
    The experience of public outdoor spaces isn't the same for everyone. Today, we explore birding while Black (and #blackbirdersweek) and how racist housing policies drive unequal exposure to climate-driven heat waves. Lees meer

    Find more Outside/In on our website

    We need your help! Take our short audience survey.

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  39. Massachusetts v. EPA

    4 juni 2020 · 1 uur 2 min

    Afspelen
    Today on the show, we’re bringing you inside what may be the most important environmental Supreme Court Decision in history. Massachusetts v. EPA declared that greenhouse gases are pollution under the definition set out by one of the nation’s oldest and most successful environmental laws, the 1970 Clean Air Act. The case determined that if the executive branch wanted to do so, it could** **confront one of the greatest challenges of the 21st century with one of the most celebrated laws of the 20th century. As such, ultimately, it’s a story of the power … and the limits… of the law. Lees meer

    Find more Outside/In on our website: outsideinradio.org

    Outside/In is supported by Ben's. Click here to learn more or go to https://bens30.com/outsidein

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  40. Inside/In: Moss & Mold

    21 mei 2020 · 35 min

    Afspelen
    With so many of our favorite outdoor activities currently off-limits, we’re look for accessible ways to explore the magic of the nature from the safety of our homes our neighborhoods. In this edition of Inside/In, we discover the magic and wonder of two often ignored or reviled organisms. Lees meer

    Find more Outside/In on our website: outsideinradio.org

    Outside/In is supported by Ben's. Click here to learn more or go to https://bens30.com/outsidein

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  41. On Fires and Feelings

    14 mei 2020 · 31 min

    Afspelen
    Being stuck at home for an extended period of time, worrying about the safety of yourself and your loved ones takes a toll on your mental health. “For the first time, it seems, the entire world knows what it’s like to live inside my head,” writes Stephanie Foo, who was diagnosed with complex PTSD in 2018. We talk to her about how to keep yourself on an even keel when the whole world feels like a disaster. Lees meer

    Also, how much impact did native people have on the forests of New England? It’s been a great debate ever since William Cronon published *Changes in the Land *in 1983, claiming they had dramatically altered the landscape that colonist observed upon arrival. But a new study challenges that narrative, as well as the very idea that agriculture and large-scale impacts on landscapes should be used as a barometer of the “progress” of a society.

    Outside/In is supported by Ben's. Click here to learn more or go to https://bens30.com/outsidein

    If you want to donate to Outside/In, you’ll get an invitation to our virtual trivia night, happening Thursday May 21st. Click here to make a gift.

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  42. The Carrington Event

    30 april 2020 · 33 min

    Afspelen
    You know that scene in every disaster movie, where the frantic and panicky science nerd unsuccessfully tries to warn the powers that be that something terrible is about to happen? Lees meer

    In this episode, we explore a historic storm of cosmic proportions, which, if it happened today, experts say could turn out to be a disaster the likes of which our modern world has never seen. So…how do you prepare for a disaster that always seems incredibly far away… until it’s not?

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  43. Inside/In: How To Be A Backyard Birber

    16 april 2020 · 27 min

    Afspelen
    With so many of our favorite outdoor activities currently off-limits, we’re look for accessible ways to explore the magic of the nature from the safety of our homes our neighborhoods. This is the first in a series of short episodes for families and individuals who want to discover how, even when we’re stuck inside, the natural world ties us together. Lees meer

    Find more Outside/In on our website: outsideinradio.org

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  44. Cat People

    9 april 2020 · 38 min

    Afspelen
    Cat People is a podcast series by Longreads that examines the strange relationships people have with big cats and the legal loopholes that have made America home to more captive tigers than there are left in the wild. Lees meer

    It also serves as an important corrective to some of the irresponsible journalistic choices made by the creators of the hit Netflix series "Tiger King.”

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  45. Inside/In

    3 april 2020 · 35 min

    Afspelen
    On today’s show, we are addressing a question we have seen A LOT. As we’re all adjusting to life with the coronavirus, the advice is to stay home and stay safe. But depending on where you are in the world, that advice gets a little blurrier when it comes to exercise and outdoor recreation. Lees meer

    Is it safe to go outside? Is it safe… to go on a hike in the woods? What about a neighborhood in the city? Where do you draw the line, and how do you make this decision for yourself - and for your community?

    Find more Outside/In on our website.

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  46. 10X10: Kettle Bog

    19 maart 2020 · 25 min

    Afspelen
    In our series 10X10, we examine ordinary places that are more interesting than they might initially appear; and few places hold more unexpected mysteries beneath the wet, mossy surfaces than the dark and muddy places we explored for this episode. We call them by a multitude of names: mires, muskegs, moorlands, or kettle bogs. This time, Outside/In digs beneath the shrubs, sedges, rushes and moss of the bog to find something else - peat. It’s a journey that holds smokey hints of pepper, seaweed, and for peat’s sake, a lot of fossil fuels. Lees meer

    Find more Outside/In on our website: outsideinradio.org

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  47. Tempest in a Teacup

    5 maart 2020 · 38 min

    Afspelen
    The passenger pigeon is one of the world’s most symbolic extinction stories. It’s a cautionary tale of how in just a few short generations, one of the wonders of the world could be completely eradicated. Lees meer

    But when that narrative was questioned in a popular book, *1491 *by Charles Mann, what does the response tell us about the conservation movement as a whole?

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  48. Nudge-Off Results! Plus, The Forest for the Treesap [Replay]

    20 februari 2020 · 46 min

    Afspelen
    The winner of our “Battle of Tiny Proportions” is revealed! Plus, one of our favorite episodes about the pace of technology: The Forest for the Treesap. Lees meer

    Mysteries are brewing in the sugar shack. Changes are coming to New England’s sugar bushes. And the very identity of a product that we’ve been crafting in basically the same way for centuries, could be on the verge of a radical shift. But a shift towards what?

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  49. Nature Has Done Her Part

    6 februari 2020 · 36 min

    Afspelen
    In New England, the Waterman name is like mountain royalty. But beyond a tight circle of outdoors-people, they're not a household name. Today, we tell the story of one of the most influential voices in American wilderness philosophy, Laura Waterman, and how she has changed following the death of her husband. Lees meer

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  50. A Battle of Tiny Proportions

    23 januari 2020 · 37 min

    Afspelen
    A government bureaucrat builds a website that saves a billion gallons in gas. The minuscule Irish invention that enables the industrial revolution. An innovation for doctor’s gloves kicks off women’s liberation. An ill wind leads to America being stuck with the gallon forever. Lees meer

    On this episode, we present a series of small “nudges” (but not actual nudges) that have had profound impacts for the environment… or maybe not the environment, maybe just generally.

    Head to our website and vote on your favorite!

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