This episode of the Blue Earth Podcast is a conversation with Jill Heinerth, a world famous underwater explorer. Jill’s specialty is cave diving. She photographs, films and writes about her journeys “Into The Planet”. https://www.intotheplanet.com

Her awards and recognitions include the William Beebe Award from the Explorers Club, and being the first Explorer in Residence and recipient of the Sir Christopher Ondaatje Medal for Exploration from the Royal Canadian Geographical Society.

If you enjoy this episode, click here to check out a different video conversation that we had with Jill. 

For more information please subscribe to our newsletter https://www.futurefrogmen.org/connect and look for us on social media @futurefrogmen.

This Episode marks our first in October, and we want to sit back and take the month to revitalize ourselves, reframe how we live. It's easy to live and let live, and let the world just exist, and this month we want to actively do what's best for us! That means a 30 day cleanse, no substance, no problems. We'll see what just existing as-is does for us, and if we find out anything major about ourselves in that time. 

Take a peek at our YouTube to actually watch us in action, the same content, just visually!

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwwnGRllVL1lUCoF8aNcPgw

Jon:

 Instagram: jonathansherburne

Website: https://www.jonathansherburne.com/

Justin:

Instagram: justindcha

Website: justincha.com

This episode of the Blue Earth Podcast is a conversation with Alexandre Tuel.

It’s audio from a previous conversation that our host, Richard Hyman had with Alex.

The two met when in 2019, when Alex invited Richard to be the Keynote at MIT Water Night. At that time Alex was the President of the MIT Water Club, and a  PhD Candidate at MIT, studying hydrology, climatology, and water. 

Dr. Alex Tuel has graduated and is back in France conducting research. 

He discusses how our climate, particularly precipitation, has changed and will continue to change, impacting rainfall in various regions around the globe.

For more information please check us out at https://www.futurefrogmen and look for us on social media @futurefrogmen.

This episode of the Blue Earth Podcast is a conversation with Clay Wilcox. He’s a friend of our podcast host, Richard Hyman,

Clay is an accomplished SCUBA diver, U.S. mountain bike champ, commercial aviation pilot, and he’s quite the chef! Get this...as a teenager he spent a summer working in Martha Stewart’s kitchen!

It so happened that Clay was mid-way through commercial diving school in New York, when he got a chance to board the famed ocean explorer, Jacques Cousteau’s ship, Calypso…as a fill-in cook. That eventually led to becoming a Cousteau diver.

For more information subscribe to our newsletter https://www.futurefrogmen.org/connect and look for us on social media @futurefrogmen.

This episode of the Blue Earth Podcast is a conversation with Brian Adams, President and CEO of the Brain Institute of America.

He simplifies an explanation of developing biomarkers for neurological disorders and malignancies of the brain, and ties the risks of BPA and other chemicals found in plastic food containers, bottles and even inside cans.

For more information subscribe to our newsletter https://www.futurefrogmen.org/connect and look for us on social media @futurefrogmen.

This episode of the Blue Earth Podcast is a conversation with Richie Kohler. He’s an explorer, technical wreck diver, shipwreck historian, filmmaker, and author.

Richie was featured in Robert Kurson’s incredible book “Shadow Divers”. It’s a thrilling true story about Richie and John Chatterton’s quest to identify the wreck of an unknown WWII German U-boat (submarine), 65 miles off the coast of New Jersey. They dedicated six years of their lives attempting to identify the wreck.

Richie has traveled the world and explored many deep wrecks, including the Andrea Doria, Titanic, and Britannic. He’s the author of “Mystery of The Last Olympian” about the Britannic.

For more information subscribe to our newsletter https://www.futurefrogmen.org/connect and look for us on social media @futurefrogmen.

This episode is a conversation with John St. Augustine, one of America’s top talk radio hosts with over 14,000 episodes and 5,000 guests. He’s an accomplished author, public speaker and environmentalist.

Today John’s work includes the Life 2.0 podcast, which can be found on Podbean and wherever you listen.

Richard and John had a mutual friend in the deceased gifted songwriter and singer John Denver.

John shares stories about Living an Uncommon Life, the title of one of his books. They also discuss “Earth Matters”, including ocean acidification and plastic.

The Blue Earth podcast can be found at https://anchor.fm/blueearth or wherever you like to listen. For more information check out futurefrogmen.org and @futurefrogmen on social media.

This episode of Blue Earth is a conversation with Souta Calling Last,

The Executive Director of Indigenous Vision and an environmental justice advocate,  Souta is a Native American, of the Blackfeet and Blood tribes.

She shares amazing influential stories from when she was a child and how they shaped her commitment to environmental stewardship.

Souta has extensive experience in groundwater monitoring, watershed health, and community participatory-based research, and has extensive knowledge about water quality, water treatment and mining contamination clean-up.

She believes that land and Indigenous people are inextricably linked, and that sustainable land management must include Indigenous perspectives.

Look for more episodes of Blue Earth wherever you get your podcasts.  For information about Future Frogmen check out www.futurefrogmen.org. We're also on most social platforms @futurefrogmen.

That’s how Breezy Grenier describes herself.

This episode of Blue Earth is a conversation with Breezy. She’s on the go but we caught up with her just after she got her new 200 ton Captain’s license, and before the Downeast Challenge sailing race from Marblehead, Massachusetts to Boothbay Harbor, Maine.

Breezy is a multidisciplinary ocean scientist by education, and also an accomplished mariner, educator and business entrepreneur. A modern day explorer with the ocean being her home, workplace and playground.

She shares stories about being at sea, including both the Arctic and the Antarctic, and what it was like aboard NOAA’s Okeanus Explorer. She said that unfortunately she sees plastic most everywhere she goes, even in the middle of the ocean.

Look for more episodes of Blue Earth at https://anchor.fm/blueearth or wherever you listen. For information about Future Frogmen check out www.futurefrogmen.org. We're also on most social platforms @futurefrogmen.