Earth Minus Evil

Listen to learn how Rozina has been able to pursue environmental work even though she majored in something different in college, how she studied internationally in India and later in London, her podcast, nonprofit, and her journey working in environmental energy! Truly an episode you don't want to miss. 

Ever wonder how schools can not only implement better environmental curriculums, but how they can function more sustainably? Meet Kelly Harding, program manager and global school advisory liaison at Green Schools Alliance, a nonprofit that connects more than 13,000 Sustainability Champions, who collectively influence 5 million K-12 students across the globe to make the tools more accessible to sustainability champions worldwide. 

Can dentistry truly be sustainable? Luckily we have Dr. Amanda here, who is a pediatric dentist who is passionate about learning and teaching others about sustainable dentistry. Tune in to learn her story, her experience working as a pediatric dentistry, her favorite sustainable dentist products, the common misconceptions about green dentistry, and more! 

Get to know Leslie Sheridan, founder & CEO of Planet Cents, and how she plans to reverse climate change while also making sustainable shopping the norm. 

Before diving into this episode, please read Part 1 of this interview here.

Stephenie discusses her article The Emphasis for Proper Battery Disposal

Giorgia discusses her F(earth)er article Climate Change and Children's Books. 

Ever wonder how young people are coming together to act on climate change? Look no further than to Sunrise Movement, one of the most influential environmental nonprofits in the US. They are a movement of young people looking to stop climate change and create millions of jobs in the process. In today's episode, Ava interviewed Eva Murillo, member of the Chicago hub of Sunrise. Tune in to get inspired on how Sunrise Chicago stays resilient in fighting for what's right, even during.a global pandemic. 

Stephenie discusses her F(earth)er article Dead Zones: Empty of Life? 

Did you know that the bouquet industry is unsustainable? It turns out that it is responsible for a significant amount of carbon emissions and water use, along with exploiting the local communities that live nearby flower farms (TED). 

How can the bouquet industry become more sustainable, even if there is not mainstream awareness of this issue? Luckily, Rita Kastrati, co-founder of Bea's Flowers, shows us how she uses her background in International Political Economy to collaborate with her mother (an interior designer) on running a sustainable bouquet business in London.