Interweaving

In this episode of Interweaving, host John Collins talks with St. Lawrence University professor Dr. Jon Rosales, who has served as an expert reviewer for the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). He discusses the urgent new IPCC report and what it means for efforts to minimize the already significant effects of human-induced climate change.

In this episode, we hear from seven university students in the United

States and Pakistan regarding their recent experiences and the local

effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. From the impact on food systems and

education to the implications for local healthcare and human rights, we get

a glimpse of some of the far-reaching changes that this global public

health crisis has set in motion.

Cover image: Oa.coello / CC BY-SA (

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)

In this episode, filmmakers Blake Lavia and Tzintzun Aguilar Izzo of the

Talking Wings Collective take us on a journey to Coatepec, Veracruz

(Mexico), where stingless bees embody the promise of regenerative

agriculture for a world that desperately needs climate solutions. They also

give us a preview of their upcoming film and the 2020 North Country Art,

Land and Environment Summit.

In this episode, we continue weaving the world during a global pandemic

with more “COVID-19 Diaries” from citizen reporters. What are they seeing

and experiencing, how are their communities affected, and what are some of

the larger issues at play? This episode features reports from Italy, Costa

Rica, and Myanmar as well as reflections from two filmmakers who returned

to the US from Mexico in the midst of the pandemic.

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread globally, we continue

weaving the world together through first-hand testimonies from citizen

reporters. What are they seeing and experiencing, how are their communities

affected, and what are some of the larger issues at play? This episode

features reports from Boston, Swaziland, France, and Michigan.

As the coronavirus pandemic continues to spread globally, we continue

weaving the world together through first-hand testimonies from citizen

reporters. What are they seeing and experiencing, how are their communities

affected, and what are some of the larger issues at play? This episode

features reports from New York City, China, Zimbabwe, and Guatemala.

In this episode, we hear from Avana Mohandesi in India, Amanda Barreto

Salgueiro in Brazil, Emilia Mattila in Finland, and Khin Maung in Myanmar.

What we learn from them is that the COVID-19 story is inevitably entangled

with other ongoing stories about state power, worker safety, mental health,

uneven access to information and health care, and the courageous efforts of

ordinary people to build grassroots responses grounded in social

solidarity.

In this episode, our COVID-19 Diaries series continues with reports from

Aubrey Menarndt in Hong Kong, Brendan O’Keefe in Vermont (having just

returned from Mozambique), Haneen AbdAlnabi in Gaza, Mamata Shrestha in

Nepal, and Wafa Ramini in Jordan. These voices from diverse locations give

us a sense of the differential impact of the global pandemic on individuals

and communities.

In this episode, we continue weaving the world together in the midst of a

global health crisis by hearing from Weave News contributors in Hong Kong,

Bolivia, Australia, Thailand, and the Netherlands. How is COVID-19

affecting their communities? What are they seeing and experiencing? And

what are some of the larger questions raised by this ongoing pandemic?

In this episode, we continue to weave the world together in the midst of a

global health crisis by hearing from three Weave News contributors in

Myanmar, Qatar, and Spain. How is COVID-19 affecting their communities?

What are they seeing and experiencing? And what are some of the larger

questions raised by this ongoing pandemic?