The Good Life
By Michaela Mast
The Good Life is produced by AmeriCorps members, through the Common Ground Program, whose purpose is to bring together people and community organizations who are doing important things or thinking important thoughts in relationship to clean energy, clean air, clean water, clean food, healthy soil, and the climate crisis.
The Good LifeApr 30, 2020
Episode 4: Regenerative Agriculture with Graham Christensen
Welcome back to The Good Life! In this episode, Michaela Mast talks Regenerative Agriculture with Graham Christensen from RegeNErate Nebraska. Regenerative Agriculture is the use of holistic land management practices to improve soil quality- which has a whole host of benefits for the planet!
Episode 3: The Challenges of Waste Management with Brent Crampton
Welcome back to The Good Life! In this episode, Michaela Mast "Talks Trash" with Brent Crampton from Hillside Solutions. They talk about the difficulties and setbacks in the waste management world and what some companies are doing to improve and adapt.
Episode 2: Climate Anxiety with Eric Elnes
Welcome back to The Good Life Podcast! In this Episode, Michaela Mast interviews Eric Elnes, Senior of Countryside Community Church in Omaha, a bona fide life-long environmentalist. They talk about turning anxiety into action and despair in to drive!
Episode 1: The Creighton Climate Movement with Hugh Truempi
Welcome to the Good Life Podcast! In this episode, Michaela Mast talks "divestment" with Hugh Truempi, one of the student leaders of the Creighton Climate Movement.
Divestment as a movement has gained a lot of traction very recently as a way to decouple the growth of endowments from fossil fuels, but as a concept it has been around much longer. During the era of Apartheid in South Africa, divestment was used to put pressure on the government and helped to dismantle the system. In the fight against climate change, divestment from fossil fuels has resurged. The initiative from BlackRock (the world's largest asset manager) to separate itself from CO2 releasing fuels has inspired many groups to do the same, and Hugh wants Creighton University to get in on the action.