The Earthshot Podcast

Troy Carter, Patrick Leung, & Armando Davila - Introducing the Earthshot Podcast


Listen Later

“In some ways the Earthshot is a return home, it’s a return back to harmony, and back to being in synchrony and in fellowship with the rest of nature.” -Patrick Leung

In this first episode of the Earthshot Podcast, join hosts Troy, Patrick, and Armando as they introduce Earthshot and dive deep into the main themes and philosophies that will guide future episodes. They explore the roles of technology and finance in planetary restoration, how the carbon market can be a transitional tool towards a sustainable economy, the importance of honoring indigenous wisdom, and the big shifts in form and consciousness that we are going through as a humanity. Enjoy this deep yet playful conversation that sets the stage for many rich interviews in the coming episodes.

IN THIS EPISODE:

  • The purpose and philosophy of the Earthshot Podcast
  • The hosts’ journeys to Earthshot
  • How Earthshot changed Armando’s views on the carbon market
  • The crossroads that the carbon market is at and the potential for both positive and negative outcomes
  • What Earthshot is doing to create a positive trajectory for carbon markets
  • What planetary-scale regeneration is and why it’s been so hard to achieve
  • The role of organizations in supporting restoration
  • The importance of approaching restoration from a global perspective
  • Why a successful carbon market isn’t enough if corporations do not reduce emissions as well
  • Why the rising price of carbon will allow for more restoration projects to come to fruition
  • The importance of having fun at work.
  • Why culture is the most important thing for moving past this pivotal moment humanity is facing
  • How the Fountain is bridging indigenous wisdom and ceremony with economic and ecological revitalization and what Earthshot is partnering with them on
  • The importance of rematriation and how the carbon market can support the Landback movement
  • Integrating the sacred with the modern
  • Being explicit about weaving the sacred into Earthshot’s work
  • Shifting from competition and scarcity to cooperation and interconnection
  • Why humanity needs new stories
  • The long journey ahead of us as a humanity and why putting in hard work now can set us up so we don’t run into the same problems again
  • The importance of shifting our consciousness from “me” to “us” and working on behalf of the whole
  • Why capitalism is an objective failure
  • How humanity is wired to respond to imminent crises
  • The meaning of the name Earthshot
  • RELEVANT LINKS:

    The Earthshot Website: www.earthshot.eco

    Troy Carter’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/troyearthshot

    Patrick Leung’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/puiwah

    Armando Davila’s Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/armando-davila-49681716

    Intro & Outro Music by Little Whale: https://littlewhale.bandcamp.com

    ...more
    View all episodesView all episodes
    Download on the App Store

    The Earthshot PodcastBy Earthshot

    • 4.6
    • 4.6
    • 4.6
    • 4.6
    • 4.6

    4.6

    18 ratings


    More shows like The Earthshot Podcast

    View all
    Freakonomics Radio by Freakonomics Radio + Stitcher

    Freakonomics Radio

    32,075 Listeners

    Planet Money by NPR

    Planet Money

    30,683 Listeners

    Hidden Brain by Hidden Brain, Shankar Vedantam

    Hidden Brain

    43,540 Listeners

    The Daily by The New York Times

    The Daily

    112,430 Listeners

    The Peter Attia Drive by Peter Attia, MD

    The Peter Attia Drive

    8,190 Listeners

    Throughline by NPR

    Throughline

    16,249 Listeners

    Hard Fork by The New York Times

    Hard Fork

    5,477 Listeners

    The Ezra Klein Show by New York Times Opinion

    The Ezra Klein Show

    16,106 Listeners

    What Now? with Trevor Noah by Trevor Noah

    What Now? with Trevor Noah

    4,222 Listeners

    Shift Key with Robinson Meyer and Jesse Jenkins by Heatmap News

    Shift Key with Robinson Meyer and Jesse Jenkins

    113 Listeners