The Four Worlds Podcast

A mural can be more than just a pretty backdrop for the city streets. But when the mural is four or five stories tall and features the face of one of the area's native animals, it’s likely to make people stop and consider the species and their place in the town's environment. 🎨 Alexandrea Pangburn is a mural and animal art artist who has dedicated her career to creating massive murals of animals that people end up feeling protective of. 👩‍🎨 With over 20 years of experience in the industry, Alexandrea shares with us her journey from Kentucky to Colorado, the influence of the Western landscape on her art career, and her unique style that includes realistic depictions of animals with retro 1970s color palettes and an understanding of the way sunlight plays on the animals’ coats. 🖼️ Alexandrea also shares the challenges of working outdoors in the heat and with the weather, her tools of choice, the differences between gallery art and mural art, and the various mural commission requests that she has received throughout the years. 🌱 Alexandrea shares how she captures the essence of her pet portraits by focusing on their eyes to depict their personalities and to release the emotions that come from the passing of these beloved companions. 🐶 ______________________________________Nature is closer than we think 🌿“I want people to be able to see the beauty and the details of the animals and plants that live among them.”Alexandrea Pangburn, muralist and animal realism artist, shares how her work brings attention to the natural world around us.Support the show

While managing spent fuel from current commercial reactors is a major concern for nuclear engineers today, one question remains about nuclear energy, SMRs, and next-gen reactors: where does spent fuel go long term? Rod Baltzer from Deep Isolation explores how spent fuel can be placed about a mile below the surface into deep boreholes using directional drilling techniques. ☢️Spent fuel from commercial reactors is dangerous because of the radioactive decay of the nuclear material. While storing spent fuel is important, it is not the same as permanently disposing of it. Deep geological deposits and long-term safety of the spent fuel will keep the potential impact on the surface to a minimum. However, a significant portion of the population already lives near stored spent fuel nuclear waste. Yet, if spent fuel can be stored beneath ground where spent nuclear waste already exists, people’s perspective on the issue will change. ⚡Discussing the technical details of this process, the discussion also covers the specifics of the canister that will contain the spent fuel. Furthermore, nuclear quality assurance will be essential for the transportation and storage of spent fuel. Finally, Baltzer discusses what an early commercial facility will look like and why the speed of SMRs and next-gen reactors could be the key to solving the issue of spent nuclear fuel waste. 🌎_____________________________________ “Nuclear waste is handled and transported and stored very safely… but it is very radioactive.” Rod Baltzer, CEO of Deep Isolation, explains why long-term storage still matters, and how his team is approaching it differently. Support the show

A great photograph does not always start with an idea. Sometimes the physical 'yes' forms within the body when the light hits the subject just right. ☀️We talk with photographer Janelle Lynch about her creative process in landscape photography, her more recent portraits, and her cyanotypes, made with a nineteenth-century cameraless technique. Janelle shares how she developed her love for the camera from her early experiences of being seen by others, why she avoids the word 'capture,' and how her images often emerge through a conversation with her subjects. We also get into her craft and the work that she does with her 8x10 view camera. 📸Janelle draws inspiration from various sources and incorporates practices into her routine, such as yoga, proprioception, and perceptual drawing and painting with others. One of the visuals Janelle shares with us is an eight-minute exposure taken in near darkness, which leads to a discussion of what exists even when we cannot see it. 🍃____________________________________“To have a meaningful connection with nature, you don’t have to go far.”Photographer Janelle Lynch shares a perspective that finds nature where most people don’t think to look. 🍃📸Support the show

The grid is strained, AI data centers are exploding in demand, and clean baseload is once again on the table. Alessandro Petruzzi, Co-Founder and CEO of Terra Innovatum, joins the show to talk about a different kind of nuclear power: micro modular reactors that are safe by physics, not by emergency equipment. ☢️Terra Innovatum has developed the Solo, a 1 megawatt electric micronuclear reactor. Alessandro discusses how 1 megawatt is physically small-scale, how the low power makes decay heat much easier to manage, and how the reactor is engineered so it cannot melt down. He also shares how the company is using existing nuclear fuel and supply chains to build the reactor, which will shorten the timeline to building the first one. 🏭For use cases, Alessandro shares how these nuclear reactors could supply power to AI data centers waiting on grid transmission upgrades, mining operations that need to reduce their CO2 emissions, and even provide bonus outputs that may be even more important. Microreactors can provide desalinated water to areas with water scarcity issues or produce medical radioisotopes for hospitals to treat cancer patients. ⚡___________________________________________“Energy means progress. Without energy, you don’t progress.”Alessandro Petruzzi, Co-Founder and CEO of Terra Innovatum, explains how micro nuclear reactors could bring reliable power to industries, data centers, and remote communities worldwide. ⚡🌍Support the show

A humanoid robot that looks you in the eye, answers questions in 100+ languages, and continues to chat with you long after the camera crew has left… sounds like science fiction. Yet, this is the future that is quickly becoming the present for companies like Realbotix. In this episode, CEO and Executive Chairman Andrew Kiguel talks to us about the company behind the humanoid robots and why the talking robots of the future may be the first to populate our public spaces. 🤖Andrew discusses the company’s start with silicone robots meant for film. He discusses how the company began adding motors and movement to its lifelike figures without sacrificing human proportions. The importance of using robots to express facial emotions, use a friendly voice, and foster companionship when interacting with patients in hospitals and schools is discussed. 🏥The interview turns to the technology behind these humanoid robots. How they use embedded artificial intelligence to “see” the world around them in ways that allow them to understand their environment. Their use of plug-in power to give them longer operating times without batteries, their use of suitcase-sized robots that can travel from place to place easily, their use of various AI programs that can be downloaded and installed like an app store, and their discussions of automation and the new jobs that will be created in the future. 🦾___________________________________________“We started with the human form and asked how do we add mechanics and motors to maintain the human figure.”Andrew Kiguel, CEO of Realbotix, explains how the company builds humanoid robots designed to interact naturally with people. 🤖🧠Support the show

Learn more about Gabriel Willow here!What does biodiversity look like within a city? How can people get closer to nature in their urban environments? As an urban naturalist and artist, Gabriel Willow explores the beauty of biodiversity through urban environments and encourages people to get outside and look up.In this episode, we get practical tips and ideas from Willow on how to view cities and incorporate nature more into our urban spaces. Tools from iNaturalist to birding apps help you identify birds, insects, flowers, and more while out on a walk. Find out why cities are great for wildlife and your health, but also hear stories that inspire a sense of awe for the nature that surrounds us - from rooftop eagle sightings to sandhill cranes and even the day pigeons flew with bread “necklaces,” there are plenty of giggle-worthy moments.We also discuss seeing extinct species draw overlay art on city landscapes, as well as new projects like a small eco-lodge in the cloud forest in Ecuador, which, as one of the most biodiverse regions on the planet, supports artists and scientists who want to collaborate and learn more in these special habitats. If you’ve ever wanted to live the green life or need help seeing the nature that surrounds you every day, Willow has thought-provoking comments for everyone in this show.Support the show

This episode features the guest Lucas Foglia, a photographer with a deep connection to nature. From the micro to the macro, from intimate to planetary systems, Lucas captures the nuances behind his subjects and helps usher in real-world change. From his Long Island farm childhood, Lucas creates a body of work that pulls nature back from any notion of a museum diorama or a lost paradise.His newest book, Constant Bloom, sheds light on the longest known butterfly migration from Kenya to Norway and back. A photo he took in Barcelona shows blooms above a melting glacier, taken by a researcher who happened to be on his own scientific journey across borders.In this episode, you will hear about his other compelling books, such as A Natural Order, which explores off-grid lives after the recession, and Front Country, which balances Western wildness and extraction. You'll also hear about Human Nature's blend of neuroscience and conservation.Lucas speaks about his photographic processes, practices, and philosophy, offering an excellent taste of how art goes from "huh" to "wow" and how a quiet picture from the Rikers Island garden program helped expand it.He talks about collaborating with people, calling it "photographing with, not of," and giving practical guidance like making friends, not networks, starting with one honest question, and offering counterpoints to today's loudest headlines.If you're feeling squeezed by algorithms or doom, this is a reminder that depth still matters, and that images can open doors to empathy and action. If the stories resonate, please subscribe, share the episode with a friend, and leave a review telling us the last image that changed how you see the world.Purchase a copy of Constant Bloom here!Support the show

In this episode, we are joined by artist Selin Balci, whose art begins not with paint but with living microorganisms.A former forestry and microbiology student, Selin explains how she collects microbes from soil, trees, water, and even the human body, then isolates and cultivates them into controlled art pieces.We talk about the science and art of sterilizing tools, nutrient mediums, contamination, and how she decides when to stop and when a piece is finished. We touch on her project, Echoes of Nature, in which mold consumes Polaroids of actual nature scenes to signify the end of nature as we know it, and 30 Faces, where people’s microbes reform the portraits of their faces over time, making them interactive.Selin also ponders imperfection, rot, why contamination is not always a mistake, and the questions her art evokes about identity and sustainability.If you’re interested in where art, science, and the natural world intersect, this is a rare glimpse into microscopic art.Support the show

More on Christina Selby: Photographer Christina Selby Uses Visual Storytelling to Connect Us With the Natural WorldHow Christina Selby is Using Photography to Encourage Others to be a ‘Voice for Nature’Creating Climate Resilience: The Art of the RefugeA photograph is more than just something to look at. It can influence what we pay attention to, what we name, and what we choose to protect. In this episode, we talk with conservation photojournalist and visual artist Christina Selby. She shares her journey from growing up in the Midwest and studying ecology to exploring the mountains of the Southwest and the rivers of the Amazon. Christina shows how she combines science, art, and community in her work. She discusses her view of the “more-than-human world” and how this outlook helps people. We talk about telling powerful conservation stories using portraits of scientists and ranchers at work, sweeping landscapes, drone photos that help people connect with a place, and close-up shots that reveal details of plants and pollinators. We look at ways to show nature’s beauty without focusing only on the damage from clear-cutting and habitat loss, which can make people feel hopeless. We also share field stories, like mistaking the target species, hiking for miles, and searching for a rare bloom that took a week to find. These behind-the-scenes moments offer new insights into capturing amazing images.We talk about plant blindness and how learning the names of plants in your backyard or local park can inspire care and curiosity. We discuss how sharing knowledge in the community can lead to real solutions. Our conversation touches on the changing alpine ecosystem in the southern Rockies, the hope offered by climate refuges, new ways to recover from wildfires that support biodiversity, and lessons from Korea. Christina also tells us about the International League of Conservation Photographers and how teamwork can bring attention to issues like giant salamanders and native sunflowers.If you want to learn how photography can help protect nature or are looking for practical ways to reconnect with the world around you, this episode is for you. Tune in, share it with a friend who loves nature, and tell us your thoughts. What species will you learn to name in your backyard this week?Support the show

Ever wonder who stands between a pile of cast-off clothes and a landfill? We sit down with Jessica Franken, Director of Government Affairs at SMART, to unpack how a reuse-first approach turns textiles into a second-life economy—and why the right rules can scale it globally. Jessica takes us inside the quiet infrastructure of circularity: collectors sourcing from charities and institutions, expert sorters finding the best next use, and recyclers turning what can’t be worn into insulation and padding. Along the way, we dig into Extended Producer Responsibility for textiles, and explore how reuse-first language can lock in real environmental gains. 👖The policy stakes are high. UN conversations about what counts as “reusable” versus “waste” could reshape cross-border flows overnight, affecting both landfill diversion and livelihoods built around quality secondhand apparel. Jessica breaks down how SMART is advocating for definitions and standards that reflect operational reality, not just theory. We also touch on the Americas Act’s nod to textile reuse and recycling infrastructure, as well as ongoing U.S. efforts to open market access where demand for secondhand goods is strong. 👕If you care about sustainability, supply chains, or the future of fashion, this conversation connects the dots from sorting floors to statehouses. You’ll learn how to prepare for data and reporting under textile EPR, what success should look like in measurable outcomes, and how individuals and companies can engage—whether by tracking state bills, submitting comments, or partnering with trade groups. ♻️Support the show

Learn more about: Bank & VogueA single pair of jeans can live many lives, and sometimes its next one is a luxury handbag or a cult-favorite sneaker. In this episode, we sit down with Steven Bethell, co-founder of Bank & Vogue and Beyond Retro, to talk about how secondhand fashion has gone from thrift bins to high-profile collaborations with Converse, Coach, and Wrangler. 👖Steven takes us behind the scenes of circular fashion at scale: moving millions of garments each week, partnering with charities and private collectors, and building remanufacturing pipelines that give old materials a new life. He explains why he refuses to use the word “waste,” how language can shift mindsets, and why circular design is about more than sustainability—it’s about culture, creativity, and style. 👟Along the way, we explore how authentic, lived-in textiles can be transformed into something new, how brands are measuring impact through life cycle assessments, and why embracing the “consistently inconsistent” nature of secondhand is actually a strength.🎧 If you’ve ever wondered how secondhand becomes first choice, this conversation is for you.Support the show

Learn more about: VivobarefootWhat if the shoes you've been wearing your whole life are actually hurting your feet? That's the startling revelation at the heart of our conversation with Galahad Clark, seventh-generation shoemaker and co-founder of Vivobarefoot.Coming from a family with 200 years of shoemaking history, Clark's journey took an unexpected turn when he discovered that conventional footwear actually weakens our feet and disconnects us from nature. "The big shoe industry is genuinely one of the least sustainable industries in the world," he explains. "It's devastating for both planetary and human health." This realization led him to create Vivobarefoot, a company dedicated to making shoes that allow feet to function naturally.The concept is surprisingly simple yet revolutionary: our feet evolved over millions of years to work perfectly without shoes. When we encase them in rigid, padded footwear with heels, arch supports, and narrow toe boxes, we're actually causing long-term harm. As Clark puts it, "Most people in the West wearing those cookie-cutter shoes have deformed, weak feet because of the shoes." These weakened feet then create problems in other areas of the body, like the knees, hips, and back.Clark points out that indigenous cultures worldwide created perfect barefoot footwear for thousands of years, crafting shoes person by person, foot by foot from local sustainable materials. Now, through their VivoBiome system, the company is using AI, mobile scanning, and local 3D printing to return to this personalized approach while minimizing environmental impact.While the journey hasn't been without challenges, Clark's vision extends beyond just better footwear. It's about reconnecting humans with nature, starting literally from the ground up. "When you wear barefoot shoes or less shoes and you put your feet on the earth, you psychologically can't help but believe that living in local communities and local food systems is the right path for humans."Ready to reconsider the relationship between your feet and the earth beneath them? Listen now and take the first step toward stronger, healthier feet and a more sustainable future.Support the show

Ever ruined an expensive brisket? You're not alone. The fear of wasting time and money keeps most of us from attempting serious barbecue—until now.Christopher Huang, founder of Brisk It, joins us to reveal how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing home cooking, starting with the intimidating world of smoking and grilling. What began as a mission to make barbecue more accessible has evolved into a vision for transforming our entire relationship with food preparation."I'm much more passionate about eating barbecue than making it," Huang confesses, explaining how this philosophy drove Brisk It's development. Unlike traditional "smart" appliances that simply follow pre-programmed instructions, Brisk It's Grills employ what Huang calls "agentic AI"—technology that adapts, learns, and makes decisions based on real-time data and your personal preferences.The technology is impressive: adaptive temperature algorithms maintain perfect stability; the system detects and addresses common issues like temperature stalls automatically; and the more you use it, the better it understands your preferences. One early user assembled their grill and successfully smoked a perfect brisket on their very first attempt—a feat that would typically require multiple failed attempts and cost hundreds of dollars.We explore Brisk It’s unique approach to product development, including their decision to hire industrial designers from Apple and automotive backgrounds rather than traditional grill designers. This fresh perspective, combined with Silicon Valley-style rapid iteration, has allowed them to create something truly revolutionary.Looking toward the future, Huang shares his vision for automating the entire home cooking experience, meal selection and grocery shopping to preparation and sharing. The goal isn't to remove humans from cooking, but to eliminate the stress while ensuring consistently delicious, nutritious results that match individual preferences.Check out Brisk It Grills on their website, Amazon, Lowes.com, or Sam's Club, and stay tuned for their next big announcement at CES 2026.Support the show

The secret to revolutionary medical adhesives might be hiding in your garden. Benjamin Freedman, PhD, and Phoebe Kwon of Limax Biosciences have developed a groundbreaking hydrogel technology inspired by slug slime. It's designed to adhere strongly to wet, dynamic tissues while staying flexible and stretchable.Unlike traditional medical adhesives that focus on stickiness but turn brittle, Limax’s innovation combines powerful adhesion with remarkable cohesive properties. The result? A hydrogel that’s 90% water yet sticks firmly to actively moving organs like a beating heart—something no other material has achieved. The breakthrough moment came when the team successfully applied their creation to a pig’s heart during testing.From their work at Harvard’s Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering to the founding of Limax Biosciences in 2021, their journey exemplifies biomimicry—using nature’s time-tested designs to solve human challenges. After winning the Harvard President’s Innovation Challenge in 2022, the team has been refining their technology, tackling key considerations like resorbability, handling properties, storage, and sterilization.What makes this hydrogel particularly promising is its versatility. Beyond sealing wounds or joining tissues, it can function as an advanced drug delivery system, holding up to 500mg/ml of medication (50x more than traditional hydrogels) while maintaining adhesive strength. That means localized drug delivery that stays in place for weeks instead of dispersing through the body.As Limax works toward FDA approval, the focus is on completing pre-clinical trials in surgical models before moving into human clinical studies. Their goal is simple yet profound: putting this slug-inspired technology into the hands of clinicians to improve patient outcomes across a wide range of specialties.Curious about how nature’s solutions might transform healthcare? Follow Limax Biosciences at limaxbiosciences.com or connect with them on LinkedIn to stay updated on their journey.Support the show

Learn more about: Petco LoveWhat happens in those terrifying moments when your beloved pet vanishes? For millions of pet owners each year, this nightmare becomes a reality. But technology is changing the game in remarkable ways.Abbie Moore, COO of Petco Love, takes us behind the scenes of their groundbreaking lost pet reunification platform that's already brought 120,000 animals home. This isn't the typical post-a-flyer approach, it's sophisticated AI that examines 512 data points in each pet photo, identifying unique markers the human eye might miss. 🐶According to experts, one in three pets will go missing during their lifetime, with approximately 10 million animals disappearing annually. Once in shelters, return-to-owner rates can be as low as 6%. These realities drove Petco Love to create a universal database that automatically imports listings from 3,200 animal shelters nationwide, plus community platforms like Nextdoor and Neighbors by Ring.Moore shares heartwarming stories that showcase the technology's power, including a Manhattan dog who traveled 10 miles, was hit by a car, crossed state lines, and made it home within 14 hours thanks to the platform. Even more remarkable? The entire service is completely free, with no premium features or subscription tiers. 🤳"Unlike in any other category, competition harms everybody in this space," Moore explains, highlighting how fragmented lost pet systems historically prevented reunions. Whether you're a pet parent or simply someone who cares about animals, this episode offers actionable insights into protecting your furry family members. Register your pet at PetcoLoveLost.org today and become part of the community helping lost pets find their way home. 🏡🐱Support the show

Learn more about: Scout MotorsWatch: Scout Motors Unveils Trailblazing EVs at CES 2025Read Article: CES 2025: Scout Motors Will “Retool” 1960s Vehicles as EVsThe iconic Scout is making a return, reimagined for a new generation while honoring its legendary heritage. Ryan Decker, one of Scout Motors' earliest employees, takes us behind the scenes of this ambitious revival.  🛻 What makes a Scout a Scout? This question guided the development of the Scout Terra pickup and Scout Traveler SUV. Moving beyond mere nostalgia, Scout Motors has created vehicles with authentic off-road credentials: body-on-frame construction, solid rear axle, impressive ground clearance, and factory compatibility with 35-inch tires. 🛞 The most revolutionary aspect might be Scout's dual powertrain strategy. While offering a capable all-electric option, Scout introduces its innovative "Harvester" range-extended powertrain with a rear-mounted gas generator delivering over 500 miles of range while maintaining the performance benefits of electric drive–including nearly 1,000 pound-feet of torque.Construction is already underway on Scout's massive 3-million-square-foot factory in Blythewood, South Carolina, with production targeted for 2027. This isn't just another startup, it's a serious player with ambitious plans to win in the heart of the American truck market. As Decker explains, they're building vehicles with universal appeal: "cool enough to win in Malibu and the Hamptons, but credible enough to win in Texas and Indiana." 🏭 Throughout this revival, Scout has maintained close ties with the passionate community that kept the brand's spirit alive during its dormant years. This community-focused approach reflects the neighborly character that defined Scout from the beginning, a quality that will remain central to the brand as it grows.Curious about Scout's progress? Follow their journey on social media or join their forums at scoutmotors.com to connect directly with the team. The eight-day-a-week truck is back, and it's better than ever. 🚗 Support the show

Learn more about: HydefyMeet Rachel Lee, Founding Partner and General Manager of Hydefy, who's challenging conventional leather production methods. Step into a world where fungi and sugarcane waste become luxury handbags that walk the Paris runway with Stella McCartney. 👜Rachel reveals how an extremophile fungus, discovered in Yellowstone National Park's volcanic hot springs during NASA-funded research, became the foundation for a revolutionary material. This microscopic marvel grows in just 2-3 days and a natural filamentous structure resembling skin, making it the perfect candidate for sustainable leather development. After nearly three years of extensive R&D, this scientific curiosity was transformed into a commercially viable luxury material.What makes Hydefy particularly compelling is how it carves out a vital "third category" in the materials landscape. Traditional animal leather brings ethical concerns and significant environmental impacts, while most vegan alternatives rely on petroleum-derived PVC or polyurethane with their own environmental drawbacks. Hydefy's fungi-based approach eliminates these compromises, using fermentation and sustainable inputs to create materials that create materials that are durable and stylish without the ecological baggage without the ecological baggage. The fashion industry is responsible for approximately 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions. But Hydefy demonstrates how innovation can address these challenges while delivering premium materials that meet luxury standards. Capable of creating a wide range of looks, from traditional leather to experimental finishes with optical effects resembling oil-and-water surfaces, these materials stand on their own merits, not just as eco-friendly alternatives. ♻️ Discover more about how Hydefy is transforming our apparel world at hydefy.com – because the future of fashion isn't just being designed, it's being grown. 🍄‍🟫✨ Support the show

“We built Vinst to help people cook better, together.” 👩‍🍳👨‍🍳Assaf Glazer, Vinst's CEO & Co-Founder and a self-described foodie, shares the app's origin story rooted in pandemic parenting. During COVID lockdowns in New York, watching his three young children consume processed foods pushed him to dedicate kitchen time to fresh, home-cooked meals. This practice sparked an idea: what if technology could make cooking more accessible and enjoyable without introducing more complications?"Technology today changed dramatically the way that we cook," Glazer explains. "We enter the kitchen with our phone - it's our browser, timer, calculator, chat, notes. We have our cameras. We don't need to be next to our parents for 20 years and learn how to cook." Yet this technological bounty creates its own problem - a disjointed cooking experience with information scattered across multiple platforms.Vinst solves this by consolidating everything cooking-related into one minimalist interface. The app extracts recipe information from links, images, and text, organizing everything into searchable, shareable collections. What makes Vinst particularly fascinating is its approach to food as a form of connection. The app enables collaborative cookbooks where families can preserve traditions and friends can share discoveries."We call what we do in the kitchen a food story," Glazer shares. "You bring your inspiration, your smells, the bloggers, mom, whatever to the table and to the kitchen, and you cook as you do it with your oven and your things and your taste... and eventually something different is made that is yours."Looking ahead, Vinst aims to revolutionize cooking through personalized nutrition. Future updates will incorporate health data from wearables and lab tests to provide weekly feedback on how your cooking affects your wellbeing. The app will suggest recipe modifications based on your health needs, dietary restrictions, budget, and locally available ingredients.Ready to transform your kitchen experience? Download Vinst and discover how AI can help you cook better, connect deeper, and eat healthier.Download the app:Apple Apple StoreGoogle Play StoreSupport the show

“We wanted to create the Nespresso of gardening.”Co-Founder and CEO Alberto Aguilar shares how simplicity meets sustainability with Plantaform’s smart indoor garden. 🪴🌱 Learn more about Plantaform: CES 2025: Plantaform Launches Smart Indoor Gardens with Fogponics TechnologySupport the show

When his newborn faced a medical crisis, Shaker Rawan, Founder and CEO of WoddleBaby, built a device to help parents track their baby’s health from home. 👶📊Support the show

Are robotics making a splash in the pool cleaning scene? José Vallés, VP and GM of Americas at WYBOT, reveals how the company is using robotics to make pool care effortless, efficient, and even fun. 🌊✨Check out WYBOT in action! Support the show

Mandi McKay, Chief Sustainability and Social Impact Officer at Sierra Nevada, shares how the company is raising the bar for sustainable brewing. 🌿🍺Learn more about Sierra Nevada: Sierra Nevada Brewing, National Parks Partner For Fan Favorite BeerBeer Industry Trends to Watch in 2024Support the show

Birdbuddy’s CEO, Franci Zidar, shares how the company is bringing nature closer to home with their smart bird feeder. 🐦✨Learn more about Bird BuddyCES 2025: Birdbuddy Creators Announce New Nature Tech ProductsBirdbuddy Launches New Smart Modular Habitat, AI Nature CameraCES 2026: Birdbuddy’s New Technology Brings the Wild Back HomeSupport the show