Stewardship & Sustainability Series

Stewardship & Sustainability Series

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Stewardship & Sustainability Series episodes

  • Episode 41 – Addison Luck on the Global “Rights of Nature” Movement
    Addison Luck grew up in Morgantown, West Virginia, and is an Environmental Studies and History student at Yale University, Earth Law Associate at the Earth Law Center (earthlawcenter.org), and the Law and Policy Intern at Boulder Rights of Nature (BRON – boulderrightsofnature.org), discusses the globally active “rights of nature” movement. This special episode is filmed at the shore of Boulder Creek, who’s “voice” you’ll hear in the recording. We discuss the legal history, precedent, and contemporary needs and opportunities informing a more comprehensive and intelligent inclusion in legal proceedings of our Earth’s ecosystems and billions of non-human species co-habitating with us in our biosphere (and, without question, forming the fabric of the life-support systems of the biosphere upon which we all depend).
    Addison references the opinion of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, as well as the work of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature, the United Nation’s Harmony with Nature (harmonywithnatureun.org) and the Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund (celdf.org/rights/rights-of-nature). In New Zealand, the Whanganui River, sacred to the indigenous Maori people, and critical to that region’s ecological stability, has been recognized with legal rights (which, incidentally, most corporations also enjoy since the late 1800s), helping to ensure a saner, more sensible stewardship and sustainability forecast for that ecological region.
    Addison Luck grew up in Morgantown, West Virginia, and is an Environmental Studies and History student at Yale University, Earth Law Associate at the Earth Law Center (earthlawcenter.org), and the Law and Policy Intern at Boulder Rights of Nature (BRON – boulderrightsofnature.org), discusses the globally active “rights of nature” movement. This special episode is filmed at the shore of Boulder Creek, who’s “voice” you’ll hear in the recording. We discuss the legal history, precedent, and contemporary needs and opportunities informing a more comprehensive and intelligent inclusion in legal proceedings of our Earth’s ecosystems and billions of non-human species co-habitating with us in our biosphere (and, without question, forming the fabric of the life-support systems of the biosphere upon which we all depend).
    Addison references the opinion of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, as well as the work of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature, the United Nation’s Harmony with Nature (harmonywithnatureun.org) and the Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund (celdf.org/rights/rights-of-nature). In New Zealand, the Whanganui River, sacred to the indigenous Maori people, and critical to that region’s ecological stability, has been recognized with legal rights (which, incidentally, most corporations also enjoy since the late 1800s), helping to ensure a saner, more sensible stewardship and sustainability forecast for that ecological region.
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  • Episode 40 – Kimba Arem, Sound Healing, Water & Medicinal Music
    The
    Kimba Arem is an international performer and recording artist, molecular biologist, and sound engineer who specializes in the healing and consciousness-expanding properties of sound and music. Having produced 13 albums (including one with Dr. Andrew Weil called “Self Healing with Sound & Music”), and the movie Secret of Water, Kimba is assisting the planet in a “gentle awakening” through sacred sound and vibrational medicine. She is a classically trained pianist and flutist, who has expanded her repertoire to include a variety of traditional, exotic, and ceremonial instruments. In this special episode, you’ll hear her playing a didgeridoo specially made from quartz crystal, a most mysterious sounding water harp, and an enchanting 4-piped wooden flute.
    Kimba discusses the healing frequency of 432 Hz, along with the essential geometry of the Flower of Life (the pattern associated with the Heart Chakra), and its relationship to the structuring of flowing water crystals in our bodies and throughout all of the living biosphere on Earth. Her near-death experience in 1992 awakened Kimba to the reality that sound is healing – a reality known by St. Francis and Buddhist monks alike – and that all of the phenomenal world is made up of vibrating rhythms – Nada Brahma. She shares how so many instruments are played through the human breath – connecting us directly with the Divine Spirit (Atmen, Spiritus, Atmos) in the phenomenal world.
    Kimba encourages us to incorporate healing sound and music into our lives, to awaken and remember our deep purpose of the heart (Dharma), and to help cultivate coherence, resonance, kindness and stewardship in our own lives and in our shared world. Learn more at gaearth.com, radiancehealth.com, and secretofwaterthemovies.com.
    The
    Kimba Arem is an international performer and recording artist, molecular biologist, and sound engineer who specializes in the healing and consciousness-expanding properties of sound and music. Having produced 13 albums (including one with Dr. Andrew Weil called “Self Healing with Sound & Music”), and the movie Secret of Water, Kimba is assisting the planet in a “gentle awakening” through sacred sound and vibrational medicine. She is a classically trained pianist and flutist, who has expanded her repertoire to include a variety of traditional, exotic, and ceremonial instruments. In this special episode, you’ll hear her playing a didgeridoo specially made from quartz crystal, a most mysterious sounding water harp, and an enchanting 4-piped wooden flute.
    Kimba discusses the healing frequency of 432 Hz, along with the essential geometry of the Flower of Life (the pattern associated with the Heart Chakra), and its relationship to the structuring of flowing water crystals in our bodies and throughout all of the living biosphere on Earth. Her near-death experience in 1992 awakened Kimba to the reality that sound is healing – a reality known by St. Francis and Buddhist monks alike – and that all of the phenomenal world is made up of vibrating rhythms – Nada Brahma. She shares how so many instruments are played through the human breath – connecting us directly with the Divine Spirit (Atmen, Spiritus, Atmos) in the phenomenal world.
    Kimba encourages us to incorporate healing sound and music into our lives, to awaken and remember our deep purpose of the heart (Dharma), and to help cultivate coherence, resonance, kindness and stewardship in our own lives and in our shared world. Learn more at gaearth.com, radiancehealth.com, and secretofwaterthemovies.com.
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