We talk at length about colonization and decolonization - the physical and mental aspects of decolonization work for both indigenous and non-indigenous communities. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

Since the morning of June 29, the Ardoch Algonquin and the Shabot Obaadjiwan Nations have taken to physically being on their land to stop a proposed uranium mine. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

On December 7, 2005, one of the largest roundups of environmental and animal liberation activists in American history began. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

The Great Bear Rainforest has recently been in the news with the federal government's pledge of $30 million to its 'protection.' Sadly, the on-the-groud reality greatly differs. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

Stephen continues his talk about the non-linearity of nature, the energetics of life, the heart as an organ of perception and communication, and the importance of coming to our senses. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

Stephen Harrod Buhner, talks about the non-linearity of nature, the energetics of life, the heart as an organ of perception and communication, and the importance of coming to our senses. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

In our interview, Steven talks about different aspects of revolutionary environmentalism, which he sees as the bridging of environmental issues with analyses of race, class, gender, and other oppressive dynamics, as well as the radicalization of ecological defence activities. Historically, environmentalism in North America has been a white bourgeois pursuit, from the 19th century through to the 1970s (which continues today). Recently, more people have been recognizing that environmentalism cannot succeed without social justice, and social justice cannot be realized without an awareness of the many pressures we face because of today's ecological crisis. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

Eric Squire and Red Dawn, two members of the Six Nations community near Caledonia, Ontario, speak of the situation that has seen upwards of thousands of people gather to reclaim their land from the furthering encroachment of suburbia, and on a larger scale, from colonialism. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

Erik Ohlsen, Permaculture Designer, teacher, and prolific activist, explains what permaculture is, and why it is so important in a time where industrial civilization is collapsing. We delve into the mysteries of spirals, the ability of mushrooms to heal the earth, how to reverse desertification, and the potential for us to create cultures of abundance by working with the earth. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

Environmentalist, prolific activist, and refugee hopeful, Tre Arrow has been incarcerated in Canada for over two years. He is being imprisoned while awaiting a possible extradition to the United States, where the FBI is accusing him of brainwashing three younger activists and masterminding the arson of logging machinery. The three people were facing a potential 80 years in prison, but after spending four consecutive days being interrogated by the FBI, they said Tre planned it all and made them do it. For their accusal, they got their sentences reduced to 3.5 years. Tre is facing Minimum Life in Prison, with no chance of parole. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

In an informative, frightening, and moving interview, I spoke with Lara Hansen, chief climate change scientist with the World Wildlife Fund. From rapidly melting ice, to dying oceans, to the tipping points of climate collapse, she makes the connections. We are facing unprecedented challenges, none of which have ever been experienced by humans. How do we cope, physically, emotionally, and spiritually, with the recognition that civilization is destroying the planet’s ability to support life? The first step is to break through the denial and the numbing and to face the reality of the situation. The avoidance of the pain will surely kill us, whereas opening up to the full scope of the situation, grim as it is, is profoundly liberating. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

In what ways are women disproportionately affected by the many dynamics of climate change? Cayetana Carrion of the Women's Environmental Development Organization talks about the myriad ways our culture's existing patriarchal power imbalances play out when climate change and other disasters affect women, particularly women of colour in 'developing' countries. [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]

Linda Buzzell Saltzman, an ecopsychologist, psychotherapist, and permaculturist, talks about her ways of healing the human/nature split. Within life in cities, how does one have meaningful connections with wilderness? How does one stay sane? [a rabble podcast network (rpn) show]