Child care sits at the center of community climate resilience.
Go Green Radio presents this conversation as a grounded look at how child care connects with climate planning, public health, and the daily work of early educators. Dr.

Environmental policy with public health consequences.
Go Green Radio treats sustainability as a public health and policy question, not a lifestyle accessory. Recent episodes move from PFAS in pesticides and radon exposure to school air quality, climate resilience, and environmental justice in education.
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Go Green Radio presents environmental coverage as a chain of real-world consequences. A chemical is not just a chemical. It may enter drinking water, consumer products, pesticides, food, classrooms, or the air inside a family home. That practical frame gives the show its shape. Recent conversations look closely at PFAS regulation, radon exposure, healthy building design, school indoor air quality, climate resilience, and environmental justice in education. The format is polished and interview centered, with guests given room to define the problem before moving toward solutions. The questions are direct. The answers often bring in policy, science, public health, advocacy, and institutional responsibility. One episode follows proposed California legislation that would ban PFAS chemicals in pesticides by 2035. Another examines how mechanical, electrical, and plumbing engineering can support healthier, higher-performing buildings. Several episodes return to indoor air, especially in schools, where mold, ventilation, water damage, pollutants, and air quality planning affect children's health and learning. The show is especially attentive to children, caregivers, early educators, and school leaders. It treats climate change not only as an environmental emergency, but as a pressure on families, child care systems, buildings, and community planning. Its education episodes make a clear argument that unsafe environments can deepen existing inequities for students of color and students from low-income backgrounds. The tone is steady and purposeful. It is not built around debate or spectacle. Instead, Go Green Radio works best as a guided public-interest briefing, translating specialized knowledge into concerns that parents, facilities teams, educators, advocates, and local decision-makers can act on. The sponsor-read polish and radio transitions are part of the texture, but the center is issue-focused advocacy. It keeps returning to one question: what would healthier communities require in practice?
Made for: Go Green Radio suits listeners who follow sustainability through the lens of schools, families, buildings, health risks, and public policy. It is especially relevant for educators, parents, facilities professionals, advocates, and local decision-makers.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by tying environmental topics to ordinary places where risk becomes personal: classrooms, child care centers, homes, food systems, and community plans. Its interviews favor explanation, evidence, and advocacy over personality-led commentary.
Go Green Radio examines the most pressing environmental issues of the day.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Go Green Radio connects environmental priorities to the budgets, policies, investments, and operating decisions that determine whether action happens.
Go Green Radio follows environmental problems into the institutions that have to pay for, regulate, and solve them. Jill Buck leads structured interviews and panel discussions with policy researchers, nonprofit leaders, and company founders, pressing guests to connect…
School air monitors meet ESG lawsuits here, so you can follow green policy from classroom to courtroom.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Child care sits at the center of community climate resilience.
Go Green Radio presents this conversation as a grounded look at how child care connects with climate planning, public health, and the daily work of early educators. Dr.
Cleaner school air is presented as a practical priority, not just a health concern.
The episode makes indoor air quality feel immediate rather than abstract, with Kendra Seymour of Change the Air Foundation linking mold and water damage to real classroom consequences.
A school-policy discussion that links climate risk to inequality, infrastructure, and emergency planning.
Go Green Radio builds around EdTrust's Why Environmental Justice is Educational Justice, and it keeps its focus on a clear throughline: climate change deepens the inequalities already facing students of color and students from low-income backgrounds.
A business case for ESG that moves from policy pressure to the courts.
The panel frames responsible business and investing in practical terms, tying ESG to shareholders, clients, customers, policy, and the courts.
A grounded look at the cost, rollout, and policy momentum behind real-time air monitoring in schools.
Go Green Radio treats indoor air quality in public schools as a practical operating challenge, not an abstract wellness theme. Dr. Serene Almohman, Attune's co-founder and CEO, frames the company's sensor network as a smartwatch for buildings, which gives the episode an…

Local power, explained from the ground up.

Sustainability translated into business consequences.
Florida resilience, from the Capitol to the Everglades.
This episode features an interview with Kendra Seymour from the Change the Air Foundation, discussing the health risks of mold and water damage, and the nonprofit's efforts in education, policy advocacy, and research to improve indoor air quality.
This episode discusses how to protect families from PFAS chemicals in drinking water, featuring an interview with Sydney Evans from the Environmental Working Group about new test results on water filters.
Jill Buck hosts Dr.
Go Green Radio hosts a panel on ESG investing with David Levine of the American Sustainable Business Network, Alex Wright-Gladstein of Sphere, Amber J.
Go Green Radio’s “Protest: Respect It, Defend It, Use It” examines protest as a First Amendment right and a campaign tactic.
Go Green Radio host Jill Buck interviews Helen Neal about how brands can avoid unsupported sustainability claims and regulatory exposure.
Go Green Radio host Jill Buck interviews TerraCycle founder and CEO Tom Zaki about recycling materials that municipal programs do not accept.
Victor Griego asks listeners to imagine brushing their teeth, showering and making coffee with brown water, then buying bottled water anyway.
This episode discusses a new California bill aiming to ban PFAS chemicals in pesticides by 2035, featuring an interview with a legislative director from the Environmental Working Group.
This episode features an interview with Raj Sethi, president of Sethi and Associates, discussing how their engineering firm delivers healthy, high-performing buildings through expertise in mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems.
This episode discusses the dangers of radon exposure, especially for children, during National Radon Action Month with an expert from Radonova.
This episode discusses the endorsement of the Climate North Star Global Climate Rescue Plan by an influential tribal confederation, featuring interviews with tribal representative Mike Durglo and Climate North Star founder David Merrill about climate urgency and solutions.
This episode features an interview with Molly Ryan from the American Lung Association discussing indoor air quality issues in schools and available resources.
Child care belongs in climate resilience planning.
Are schools making children sick?
Go Green Radio opens with EdTrust's new paper, Why Environmental Justice is Educational Justice.
This episode features an interview with James Twyman about his new book on depolarizing families, businesses, and the world through peace and understanding.
This episode discusses the California Wildfire Rebuilding Guide, a comprehensive resource for sustainable reconstruction after climate disasters, featuring experts from Arup and the U.S.
This episode discusses the California Wildfire Rebuilding Guide, a comprehensive resource for sustainable and resilient reconstruction after wildfires, featuring experts from Arup and the U.S.