Our energy descent projections do not match our Paris commitments, even if they did, emissions are not the only problem. Geoff talks about clean hydrogen, decoupling energy from emissions and the need for degrowth.

Water engineer David Bristow provides Geoff Ebbs with an overview of a modern urban water system in this episode of EcoRadio's water special. This follows directly on from the first episode in this series where Dave Whitfield interviewed Dr Aysin Dedekorkut-Howes

Water engineer David Bristow discusses Sewer Mining with Geoff Ebbs in part 3 of this interview in this episode of EcoRadio's water special. Sewer mining is the process of extracting the nutrients and energy in sewage.

Water engineer David Bristow is an expert witness in many environmental cases and owner of water engineering and training firm, Simmonds & Bristow. He discusses Urban Water, Smart Urban Water and different approaches to slaking the city's thirst without damaging the environment,

Dr Aysin Dedekorkut-Howes is a Senior Lecturer of Urban and Environmental Planning at the Griffith School of Engineering and Built Environment and a member of the Cities Research Institute.

Her current research focuses on climate change adaptation and urban/disaster resilience, water resource management, and urbanisation in subtropical areas and coastal cities

Dave Whitfield and Dr Aysin Dedekorkut-Howes talk about the impact of climate on urban water

Dave Whitfield intrroduces Dr Aysin Dedekorkut-Howes and discusses her work

Geoff Ebbs and Nick Steiner discuss the role of food security in wellness, how food networks can work cooperatively and the role of schools, councils and donors in building a viable food system

Geoff Ebbs and Nick Steiner discuss the mini-farm project's approach to providing free food to those in need. They discuss the business model, funding and the need in the community

Geoff Ebbs talks to Dr John Dwyer about plant communities and ecology and how we best support them in the face of climate change and habitat loss.

"Is the concept of local is best, still relevant?"