Beaverland - Leila Philip

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1. 

   1 hr 28 min

   Absorbing rains to bring landscapes back to life : Neal Spackman

   Neal Spackman discusses his project that restored desert lands in Saudi Arabia, his work with the Great Green Wall of Africa, and eco and water restoration ideas for Spain. https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/p/absorbing-rains-to-bring-landscapes

2. 

   54 min

   Regenerating a farm and a semi-arid region : Silvia Quarta

   La Junquera is a farm on a windswept plateau in southeastern Spain. www.lajunquera.com/ . Its part of a collective of farms and businesses called Alvelal that is working to regenerate the region. https://alvelal.es/ . For more info and transcript https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/p/regenerating-a-farm-and-a-semi-arid

3. 

   1 hr 19 min

   Regenerative tourism and regenerative water: Anna Pollock

   Anna Pollock has played a significant role in launching the regenerative tourism movement. For more info see https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/p/how-eco-tourism-can-help-the-regenerative and http://www.conscious.travel/

4. 

   1 hr 19 min

   The Joy of Restoring Water Cycles : Nick Steiner

   Nick Steiner is a water management consultant at PermaNick , and works at Water Stories , which trains people in the ways of water management. For the essay on this podcast see Climate Water Project

5. 

   1 hr 36 min

   Investing in water and regenerative agriculture : Koen van Seijen

   Koen van Seijen is the host of the "Investing in regenerative agriculture and food" podcast, and also manager at Toniic, an impact investment organization. We discuss various ways of funding the regenerative agriculture as well as the regenerative water movement. for interview also see the Climate Water Project Newsletter . The "Investing in regenerative agriculture and food" podcast page is here . You can support this podcast by subscribing to the Climate Water Project newsletter, or on Patreon

6. 

   1 hr 7 min

   Maladaptations in the time of water crisis : Robert Miller

   Stephen Robert Miller is the author of "Over the Seawall", where he looks at the unintended consequences of our water infrastructures, and when they backfire. His book describes humans attempts to control water scarcity, droughts, floods, and tsunamis, and how these attempts can worsen the situation. His website is stephenrobertmiller.com . You can read the article on this work at the Climate Water Project at https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/p/maladaptations-in-the-time-of-water

7. 

   1 hr 26 min

   Slowing our waters : Erica Gies

   An interview with Erica Gies, author of "Water Always Wins" and writer for New York Times, National Geographic, Scientific American and Nature. She discusses how our current 'grey infrastructure' solutions to floods and droughts, may cause more problems than they solve. Instead she proposes 'green infrastructure', nature-based solutions. She discusses the importance of not destroying the natural ability of the landscape to hold moisture, in order not to increase possibility of wildfires. For more info and newsletter climatewaterproject.substack.com

8. 

   1 hr 15 min

   Bread and Museums : A dialog with Didi Pershouse

   From restoring peoples health to restoring the earth health, Didi Pershouse, brings her sweetness and wisdom to help heal humans and Gaia. She is the author of “Understanding soil health and watershed function”, and teaches ecological knowledge through her Land and Leadership Initiative. In conjunction with Walter Jehne, she has facilitated numerous water projects around the world. Didi Pershouse is landandleadership.org The Climate Water Project is at climatewaterproject.substack.com This is a newsletter you can subscribe to. Instagram.com/climatewaterproject

9. 

   1 hr 7 min

   Halting our drought-fire-flood path to desertification: Zach Weiss

   Zach Weiss is a land and water manager that helps restore the water cycle on our land. He also teaches a course to train people in water restoration. For the essay interview see here . For a link to his water course see here Newsletter: climatewaterproject.substack.com

10. 

    1 hr 3 min

    India's Regenerative Water Movement : Andrew Millison

    Andrew Millison is one of the world's most known permaculture teachers. He travelled to India to document what he calls the worlds largest permaculture project, where 8000 villagers participated to build earthworks and reforest the land, which restored the water cycle to help the crops grow, and also brought back the rain. For accompanying article to this podcast https://climatewaterproject.substack.com/p/indias-regenerative-water-movement Time stamps for podcast: 1:10 Learning about water Arizona. Curb cut idea of Brad Lancaster 6:15 Teaching permaculture and water at Oregon State…