In this episode, Jeremy Model shares his renewable diesel journey, how he went from using it to selling it. Renewable diesel is a drop-in biofuel that is a key part of the solution towards a cleaner, low-carbon & circular economy for the transportation industry. Jeremy was curious about this fuel and shares a few of his Bay Area, California success stories.

In this episode, Catherine Rohan, a transportation planner, shares her experiences growing up in Texas, traveling the world, and working to improve local city transportation systems. Catherine gabs about biking, her experiences, and the benefits she’s believes in! She even offers pro-tips on getting around on a bike!

In this episode, Jonnie Hogenstad shares his experience studying environmental studies at Portland State University and its unique urban setting. He continues on to share his project he is working on: a kelp farm. Kelp is used to make many everyday products: toothpastes, shampoos, frozen foods, and even pharmaceuticals. Kelp also presents a key opportunity to be used as cattle feed, which dramatically could reduce the impact of the dairy industry.

In this episode, Bree Nicolello reflects on how her climate work has been influenced by her personal journey and how it informs her work in equitable housing and economic development programs. Bree leaves listeners with a reminder that everyone deserves a place to call home that both supports a high quality of life and is connected to people we feel closest to. She discussed how the organization she supports does just that.

In this episode, the very wonderful Aimée Okotie-Oyakan enlightens us on how she defines and connects the dots between climate action, climate resilience, and climate adaptation. She talks about the power and importance of engaging communities in climate action planning because: there is no one size fits all approach for communities across the world. Each solution will look different because communities hold knowledge that is crucial for the success of its climate action and resiliency.

In this episode, Maddy Rez opens the series by explaining the rationale and vision behind this audio experience.

In this episode, Corrie Parrish shares her importance of expanding our current perceptions of leadership and transform “the table” to be more representative of our world.

Planning decisions affect communities in a variety of ways and Corrie discusses her role of using data informed metrics to prove and implement equity

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Join Maddy Rez and her guests through the journey of exploring the question: how do we achieve all that needs to achieved to beat the climate crisis in such a short manner of time? And how do we make sure we do it right, in face of world social, economic, and environmental disparities?

Learn more at www.climatecause.com