Ciara Barry's guest appearances

Ciara Barry

Imperial Business Podcast

Best Girl Grip

Amy Smart

Jessica Kiang

Clarisse Loughrey

Rachel Clark

Corrina Antrobus

Harry Wootliff

Aoife McArdle

Ruth Greenberg

Jess Jones

Jen Moss

Jasmin Morrison

Emily Morgan

Elise McCave

Ashley Connor

Rina Yang

OwlTail

This week is Fashion Revolution Week, an annual campaign bringing together the world's largest fashion activism movement for seven days of action. That's why Claudia invited Ciara Barry, Policy and Campaigns Manager at Fashion Revolution to Green Minds to talk all things fashion. Today's episode also features Delphine-Maire Zacharias, a fellow MSc Climate Change, Management and Finance student of Claudia's, who led the Berlin Ambassador Group of Fashion Revolution. This talk includes:  Rana Plaza's collapse importance in the fashion movement  What Fashion Revolution does to improve the state of the fashion industry  The inequality and wealth distribution in the fashion industry   Fair living wage – Good Clothes, Fair Pay campaign  GHG emissions associated with the fashion industry  Who plays the biggest role in pushing the industry to become more sustainable   Fashion Revolution Manifesto: https://www.fashionrevolution.org/frw-2023/  Bangladesh Accord Website -  https://bangladeshaccord.org/  Good Clothes, Fair Pay Campaign: https://www.goodclothesfairpay.eu/  Fashion Future and Sustainability online course: https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/fashion-s-future-and-the-un-sustainable-development-goals- 

This week is Fashion Revolution Week, an annual campaign bringing together the world's largest fashion activism movement for seven days of action. That's why Claudia invited Ciara Barry, Policy and Campaigns Manager at Fashion Revolution to Green Minds to talk all things fashion. Today's episode also features Delphine-Maire Zacharias, a fellow MSc Climate Change, Management and Finance student of Claudia's, who led the Berlin Ambassador Group of Fashion Revolution. This talk includes:  <ul><li>Rana Plaza's collapse importance in the fashion movement </li> <li>What Fashion Revolution does to improve the state of the fashion industry </li> <li>The inequality and wealth distribution in the fashion industry </li> </ul> <ul><li>Fair living wage – Good Clothes, Fair Pay campaign </li> <li>GHG emissions associated with the fashion industry </li> <li>Who plays the biggest role in pushing the industry to become more sustainable </li> </ul> Fashion Revolution Manifesto: <a href="https://www.fashionrevolution.org/frw-2023/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.fashionrevolution.org/frw-2023/</a> Bangladesh Accord Website -  <a href="https://bangladeshaccord.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://bangladeshaccord.org/</a> Good Clothes, Fair Pay Campaign: <a href="https://www.goodclothesfairpay.eu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.goodclothesfairpay.eu/</a> Fashion Future and Sustainability online course: <a href="https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/fashion-s-future-and-the-un-sustainable-development-goals-" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/fashion-s-future-and-the-un-sustainable-development-goals-</a>

IB Green Minds #22: In conversation with Ciara Barry

Rosie Crerar

Hello podpals and welcome back to Best Girl Grip; the mini lockdown edition. It’s been a crazy and stressful and unprecedented time, I feel like all adjectives have been exhausted and at that the same time like the language doesn’t exist to fully articulate what this is and what it feels like. I’m also really aware of pandemic saturation, it definitely feels like we’re past the point of no return when in comes to the overwhelming amount of content that is available for us to consume, with this supposed surplus of time and I’m really conscious of adding even more noise to that. However, I have decided to put out a mini quarantine edition. Firstly for selfish purposes because the interviews have always been about connecting with women in this industry and just enjoying the simple art of conversation with them, and I’m particularly craving that at the moment. And secondly, my friend was right, this is a great time to talk to women from all over the UK that being London-based, I might not usually have the chance to. And finally, if this edition can offer people in the film industry a sense of affinity or kinship, or just the sense no-one is working to their full capacity, everyone is juggling, maybe struggling or re-evaluating, then to me it’s totally worthwhile adding just a little bit to the noise. I’m really happy to say I’ve got my first duo on the podcast in the form of Rosie Crerar and Ciara Barry who formed their production company barry crerar in 2016 and are based in Glasgow in Scotland. They’re a relatively young company but already they have a number of exciting titles on their slate, and rather excitingly they’re releasing a film they co-produced called Run next week, which is directed by Scott Graham, a filmmaker I really adore and who you’ll hear me enthuse about during the interview. His previous two features Shell and Iona, the latter featuring Ruth Negga are really intense and poignant set in remote landscapes, which I highly recommend you check out. It was wonderful to talk to Rosie and Ciara about their ambitions for the company and their desire to tell contemporary and cutting edge stories that originate from Scotland, but have universal appeal. As well as the advantages of working together, how they came to set up the company and how they balance responsibilities. We do touch up on lockdown and how that’s changed their day-to-day and whether they’ve learnt anything from the experience. Not that that’s a requisite, surviving it is enough. Run is a gutsy and gripping drama about thwarted dreams, masculinity and small-town living, and it will be available to download from Monday 25th May from all the usual platforms.  This is episode 51 of Best Girl Grip. 

Hello podpals and welcome back to Best Girl Grip; the mini lockdown edition. It’s been a crazy and stressful and unprecedented time, I feel like all adjectives have been exhausted and at that the same time like the language doesn’t exist to fully articulate what this is and what it feels like. I’m also really aware of pandemic saturation, it definitely feels like we’re past the point of no return when in comes to the overwhelming amount of content that is available for us to consume, with this supposed surplus of time and I’m really conscious of adding even more noise to that. However, I have decided to put out a mini quarantine edition. Firstly for selfish purposes because the interviews have always been about connecting with women in this industry and just enjoying the simple art of conversation with them, and I’m particularly craving that at the moment. And secondly, my friend was right, this is a great time to talk to women from all over the UK that being London-based, I might not usually have the chance to. And finally, if this edition can offer people in the film industry a sense of affinity or kinship, or just the sense no-one is working to their full capacity, everyone is juggling, maybe struggling or re-evaluating, then to me it’s totally worthwhile adding just a little bit to the noise. I’m really happy to say I’ve got my first duo on the podcast in the form of Rosie Crerar and Ciara Barry who formed their production company barry crerar in 2016 and are based in Glasgow in Scotland. They’re a relatively young company but already they have a number of exciting titles on their slate, and rather excitingly they’re releasing a film they co-produced called Run next week, which is directed by Scott Graham, a filmmaker I really adore and who you’ll hear me enthuse about during the interview. His previous two features Shell and Iona, the latter featuring Ruth Negga are really intense and poignant set in remote landscapes, which I highly recommend you check out. It was wonderful to talk to Rosie and Ciara about their ambitions for the company and their desire to tell contemporary and cutting edge stories that originate from Scotland, but have universal appeal. As well as the advantages of working together, how they came to set up the company and how they balance responsibilities. We do touch up on lockdown and how that’s changed their day-to-day and whether they’ve learnt anything from the experience. Not that that’s a requisite, surviving it is enough. Run is a gutsy and gripping drama about thwarted dreams, masculinity and small-town living, and it will be available to download from Monday 25th May from all the usual platforms.  This is episode 51 of Best Girl Grip.

Episode 51: Rosie Crerar & Ciara Barry, Producers 