Wild Commonwealth Podcast

Wild Commonwealth Podcast

By Erin McClish JamesEducation
Download on the App Store

Wild Commonwealth Podcast episodes

  • Put That Thing Back Where It Came From or So Help Me

    Happy Spring Good Humans! In this episode I talk to seasoned wildlife rehabilitator Lauren Young and what you should and should not do when encountering wildlife this spring. There are lots of goodies this episode. The links you need are here:


    Raptor Rehab of Kentuckiana 

    Second Chances Wildlife

    Broadbent WIldlife Sanctuary

    The Playlist

    49 min
  • The Arc of the Year

    Friend and author Dustin Pickett and I discuss his new Arc of the Year nature-based life planner and generally laugh at our own jokes. Trust me when I say you need the serotonin from this episode. Happy New Year!

    Find his work at www.twoflamesmentorship.wordpress.com

    37 min
  • Pandemic Birds (2)

    Part 2 of our chicken episodes featuring Sharron Sales and my daughter, Penny. We discuss the joy and practicality of keeping chickens in the city. 

    39 min
  • Pandemic Birds (1)

    Like many other families, we started keeping chickens during the 2020 Pandemic. Over two episodes we will explore keeping chickens as part of a regenerative farming system as well as in a small urban homestead. Guests include Luke Groce of Groce Family Farm and Mike Kelley from Grassroots Farm and Foods talk about the advantages and challenges of keeping chickens on pasture as part of a regenerative system. 


    Groce Family Farms

    Grassroots Farm and Foods




    35 min
  • Rev. Lee Payne Jr.

    Rev. Lee Payne Jr. is  a man who is both generous with his time and his knowledge. In this episode he shares both with us. You can find him on Facebook here.

    Visit the blog at www.wildcommonwealth.com



    34 min
  • Some Promises

    This short episode introduces the concept for the show and makes some promises to my listeners. Music by Jamie Barnes.

    4 min

About Wild Commonwealth Podcast

From the publisher's feed

Everything is connected. Erin M. James explores the connections between nature, social justice, gastronomy, agriculture and more through interviews and storytelling.