Posts tagged endangered species
MIKE PHILLIPS on Gray Wolves and the Vitality of Death [ENCORE] /275
MIKE PHILLIPS on Gray Wolves and the Vitality of Death [ENCORE] /275

Ayana and Mike touch on the history of cattle ranching and grazing rights, trophic cascades and the vitality of death, the violent lineages of conservation, and ecological restoration as an antidote to species loss.

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More Than Human Kin, Multispecies Justice, Conservation RestorationFor The Wildnational park, restoration, recovery, conservation, Yellowstone National Park, evolution, predators, trophic cascade, gray wolf, extinction, extinction crisis, bison, coyote, American mythology, the West, coexistence, cattle ranching, grazing rights, biological diversity, conservation model, Rocky Mountain Wolf Project, Rocky Mountain Wolf Action Fund, endangered species, Endangered Species Act, Anthropocene, Song of the Dodo, beyond-human, Rocky Mountains, american plains bison, ecological literacy, Western ColoradoComment
MIKE PHILLIPS on Gray Wolves and the Vitality of Death /152
MIKE PHILLIPS on Gray Wolves and the Vitality of Death /152

Ayana and Mike’s conversation touches on the history of cattle ranching and grazing rights, trophic cascades and the vitality of death, the violent lineages of conservation, and ecological restoration as an antidote to species loss.

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More Than Human Kin, Multispecies Justice, Conservation RestorationFor The Wildnational park, restoration, recovery, conservation, Yellowstone National Park, evolution, predators, trophic cascade, gray wolf, extinction, extinction crisis, bison, coyote, American mythology, the West, coexistence, cattle ranching, grazing rights, biological diversity, conservation model, Rocky Mountain Wolf Project, Rocky Mountain Wolf Action Fund, endangered species, Endangered Species Act, Anthropocene, Song of the Dodo, beyond-human, Rocky Mountains, american plains bison, ecological literacy, Western ColoradoComment
Intersectional Justice in Film and Media at SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL⌠ON LOCATION⌡ /108
Intersectional Justice in Film and Media at SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL⌠ON LOCATION⌡ /108

Ayana speaks with creative visionaries covering so many of the topics that are near and dear to For The Wild’s heart, including: endangered species, immigrants’ rights, youth activism, ethical storytelling, decolonization, the prison industrial complex, environmental activism, and cultural protection…

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On Location, Media ArtFor The Wildsocial justice, environmental filmmaking, power of storytelling, creative visionaries, endangered species, immigrants’ rights, youth activism, ethical storytelling, decolonization, prison industrial complex, environmental activism, cultural protection, independent mediaComment
Dr. BIRUTÉ MARY GALDIKAS on Orangutan Refugees in Their Own Land /93
Dr. BIRUTÉ MARY GALDIKAS on Orangutan Refugees in Their Own Land /93

We are joined by Dr. Biruté Mary Galdikas, a globally renowned anthropologist, conservationist, and orangutan researcher. She has been researching and working with wild and wild-born ex-captive orangutans for nearly half a century.

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For The Forests, Multispecies Justice, More Than Human Kin, Globalization, Global SouthFor The Wildpalm oil, Indonesia, Malaysia, endangered species, anthropologist, conservationist, orangutan researcher, wildlife conservation, species extinction, More-Than-Human-Kin, More Than Human Kin, birute Comments
KURT RUSSO on the People Under the Sea /91
KURT RUSSO on the People Under the Sea /91

This episode is a call to the human heart. The impassioned Kurt Russo, speaking on behalf of the qwe lhol mechen, is one that will imprint itself on your memory as a cold hard look into the mirror of humanity.

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Colonial Violence, More Than Human Kin, The Cost of Capitalism, Wisdom Keepers, Multispecies Justice, Indigenous Sovereignty, Shore Ocean CommunitiesFor The WildOrcas, Tahlequah, tour of grief, endangered species, Salsih Sea, Lummi Nation, Indigenous Medicine, orca calves, environmental giref, planetary community, land preservation, treaty rights, More Than Human Kin, More-Than-Human-Kin Comments
Dr. SYLVIA EARLE on the Fate of Marine Biodiversity /56
Dr. SYLVIA EARLE on the Fate of Marine Biodiversity /56

This episode we speak with Dr. Sylvia A. Earle, called "Her Deepness" by the New Yorker and the New York Times, "Living Legend" by the Library of Congress, and first "Hero for the Planet" by Time magazine. Dr. Earle is an oceanographer, explorer, author, and lecturer.

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Multispecies Justice, More Than Human KinFor The WildHer Deepness, Hero for the Planet, oceanographer, explorer, author, lecturer, field research scientist, women aquanauts, Mission Blue, marine protected areas, Hope Spots, rae species, threatened species, endangered species, ocean research, underwater explorationComment