Planet Philadelphia

["Osprey Orielle Lake says a one-unit rise in women\u2019s agency is tied to an 11.51% drop in carbon emissions, and she uses that figure to argue women are climate solutions, not just climate victims.", "As founder and executive director of the Women's Earth and Climate Action Network, she describes advocacy at UN forums, policy briefs, and reforestation work in the Amazon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and the Tongass rainforest.", "The interview covers the March 31 Women's Momentum Assembly for a Just Fossil Fuel Phase-Out, the planned conference in Colombia, and Lake\u2019s argument that a just transition has to address reparations, global South debt, and the harms of ongoing extraction.", "She links the care economy, rights of nature, and local projects that pay women to restore forests while protecting water, land, and community livelihoods."]

High school senior Magnolia Brown discusses her new podcast about sustainability and global injustices, inspired by a research project on cobalt mining and child labor.

Planet Philadelphia host Kay Wood interviews environmental lawyers John Dernbach and Robert McKinstry about Pennsylvania's Environmental Rights Amendment and a proposed economy-wide greenhouse-gas rule.

Planet Philadelphia host Kay Wood and Toby Kears discuss how mycorrhizal networks draw down about 13 billion tons of carbon into soil systems every year.

Alison Young, director of outreach at iNaturalist, discusses her background in marine biology and community science, and the City Nature Challenge.

Stockholm's first tree officer Björn Embrén discusses his lifelong passion for nature and his extensive experience in urban gardening and tree care.

On Planet Philadelphia, Kay Wood and assistant producer reporter Linda Rosenwein talk with Joshua Jackson about the Bureau of Land Management, the Forgotten Lands Project, and his book The Enduring Wild: California's Public Lands.

["Planet Philadelphia turns to Dr.

Planet Philadelphia airs an interview with Pamela Haynes, an author and poet who says her work is shaped by earth, relationships, integrity, paying attention, and repair.

Host Kay Wood interviews journalist Sarah Goodyear about her new book 'Life After Cars' and her work on transportation policy and urban design.

Author Elspeth Hay discusses her new book and her lifelong interest in the natural world on the Planet Philadelphia radio show.

Mark Harris discusses the ongoing role of fossil fuels in modern society and the challenges of transitioning to a low-carbon economy.

Host Kay Wood introduces guests Liz Compitello and Elaine Schaefer to discuss solar power purchase agreements as a way to manage energy costs and diversify energy sources.