Rachel Sanson Interview pt2

A wider view – Tangata whenua and indigenous wisdom – changes to forestry practices in the region – can tourism be climate friendly? – A just transition – where to next for Rachel Sanson?

An episode of the Climate Matters podcast, hosted by Fresh FM, titled "Rachel Sanson Interview pt2" was published on September 21, 2025 and runs 26 minutes.

September 21, 2025 ·26m · Climate Matters

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

A wider view – Tangata whenua and indigenous wisdom – changes to forestry practices in the region – can tourism be climate friendly? – A just transition – where to next for Rachel Sanson?

Episode Description

A wider view – Tangata whenua and indigenous wisdom – changes to forestry practices in the region – can tourism be climate friendly? – A just transition – where to next for Rachel Sanson?

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

VF Corporation: Scaling Regenerative Materials Across Global Apparel Supply Chains

Apr 1, 2026 ·34m

Agreena: Regenerative Agriculture, Data, and Carbon Markets

Mar 18, 2026 ·45m

Scaling Regenerative Agriculture and Carbon Markets with Indigo Ag’s A.J. Kumar

Mar 4, 2026 ·62m

Regenerative Agriculture at Scale with Tom Brennan at McKinsey - Part 2

Feb 18, 2026 ·26m

Regenerative Agriculture at Scale with Tom Brennan at McKinsey - Part 1

Feb 4, 2026 ·30m

How Amazon Approaches Carbon Markets and Climate Neutralization

Jan 21, 2026 ·49m

Similar Podcasts

The Land I Trust Sierra Club The Land I Trust, an audio series by the Sierra Club, tells stories of special places under threat by dirty energy -- and how the transition to clean energy is benefiting people and the homes they hold dear. In our first series, we travel through the American South to talk with folks about the coal that is fouling their air and water, the dirty energy projects they're fighting in their backyards, and a shared vision for a clean energy economy that allows all of our communities to thrive. From climate refugees to farming families, these Southerners generously sat down, walked, and canoed with us while sharing their truths. Travel with us through North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama and Florida to hear firsthand how much moving beyond coal and fracked gas matters to communities everywhere. Catalyst - Capacity Building for Careers in the Social Sector Sauraveswar Sen Catalyst was established in 2011 in Kolkata, India with an aim to create prospective human service professionals who will enable people to overcome poverty, deprivation and unemployment. Today, the institute keeps the vision alive through extensive online teaching, research, policy support and field action programs. Every year by enabling students all across India to successfully qualify the Bachelors, Masters, MPhil-PhD Fellowship Entrance Tests, Interviews of globally recognised social science institutions, Catalyst continues to produce committed high quality prospective professionals in a range of social and human development sectors; health, mental health, social epidemiology, clinical psychology, education and vocational skill development, human resource management, media and cultural studies, rural and urban development, livelihoods and social entrepreneurship, climate change, disaster management, regulatory governance, focused work on women, children, adolescents, youth, aged, d Climate Rising Harvard Business School Business & Environment Initiative Climate Rising is about the impact of climate change on business. It brings business and policy leaders and Harvard Business School faculty together to share insights about what businesses are doing, can do, and should do to confront climate change. It explores the many challenges and opportunities that climate change raises for managers, such as decisions about where they choose to locate, the technologies they develop and use, their strategies with respect to products, marketing, customer engagement, and policy—in other words, the full spectrum of business concerns. The advantages of the Philippines in relation to climate, weather, and seasons by Kyla N. Jugarap Kyla Navacilla Jugarap Climate change has the potential to disrupt crop productivity, and in turn affect domestic agricultural production, consumption, and food security. Sustaining agricultural production growth to help achieve inclusive growth and poverty reduction is a key goal for the Philippine government.

URL copied to clipboard!