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TRACK CHANGES - chats with climate change and sustainability experts

TRACK CHANGES - chats with climate change and sustainability experts

Released: 2025-11-21
© 2024
TRACK CHANGES - chats with climate change and sustainability experts - QR Code
31 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
31 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Released: 2025-11-21
© 2024
Most Recent Episode
The world's newest (and prize-winning) environmental treaty - protecting our high seas

The world's newest (and prize-winning) environmental treaty - protecting our high seas

The world's newest environmental treaty will protect the high seas - those parts of the ocean that belong to no nation. These marine waters extend over about half the planet. This ambitious treaty recently won the world's most prestigious environmental
Time: 1:05:29
The world's newest environmental treaty will protect the high seas - those parts of the ocean that belong to no nation. These marine waters extend over about half the planet.
This ambitious treaty recently won the world's most prestigious environmental prize - the Earthshot prize for reviving our oceans.
The prize was accepted on behalf of the treaty by the director of the High Seas Alliance - Rebecca Hubbard.  In this episode, Track Changes hosts Franziska and Murray do a virtual 'trip' to Rio to recreate that well-deserved prize-winning moment at the 2025 Earthshot prizes. And then we chat with Rebecca, who explains how the treaty was developed and what it will do. 
It's an inspiring episode - enjoy!
Episode ID: 1000737685766
GUID: df581e82-c394-4b05-b406-754d23d4a63c
Release Date: 21/11/2025, 02:47:00

Description

Tune in for interesting chats with experts and activists working to stop carbon pollution and protect and restore nature. A podcast for those working in the climate and sustainability bubble, and for the bubble-curious! Co-hosted by Murray Griffin, from climate and sustainability communications and content consultancy Earthed.au, and sustainability consultant and lecturer Franziska Curran. It includes regular chats with Mark Tilly, AsIa Pacific editor for Carbon Pulse and Biodiversity Pulse.

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