Sophie Hollingsworth's guest appearances

Sophie Hollingsworth

Tough Girl Podcast

World Extreme Medicine Podcast

The Fire Escape

Medicine via myPod

Megan Hine

Anna McNuff

Jo Bradshaw

Nat Taylor

Belinda Kirk

Sacha Dench

Masha Gordon

Richelle Olsen

Jill Wheatley

Amy Bushatz

Natalie Moore

Ailsa MacDonald

Quinn Brett

Paul Schlader

Sara Hastreiter

OwlTail

If you're fed up with the same old expedition and camp food then this podcast is for you. In this episode, Dr Emma Figures is joined by Captain Sophie Hollingsworth, who discusses her passion for exploring, the environment and adventure cooking. Literally, if Indiana Jones and Martha Stewart had a baby, the result would be Captain Sophie Hollingsworth. In this episode, she shares some of her inspiring stories of ongoing exploration and following your dreams, as well as educating us on the wonders of sustainable, local cooking, over a fire, under the stars. Escape with us in an episode, that will enliven your spirit of adventure and tickle your tastebuds. Sophie is an adventure cooking pro and is the perfect person to help you raise your game while eating ion the wilderness. Sophie is also a world-renowned speaker and highly regarded environmental thought leader having taken the stage to speak to an array of audiences from the United Nations to influential corporates. On a mission to be a force multiplier, Sophie is helping purpose-driven companies, individuals, and organizations catalyze and leverage change to drive improved results and build a more sustainable world. Sophie’s enthusiasm for expeditions off the beaten track has led her to undertake far-flung adventures most would deem too inhospitable; including everything from descending uncharted rivers in Madagascar, desert transect treks in Namibia, living with indigenous communities in the Republic of Vanuatu conducting ethnographic research, to sailing across the Pacific Ocean. Hollingsworth’s work has been featured by the National Geographic and the United Nations. She is a Fulbright Scholar with a background in Environmental Science and Health Security from NYU, Harvard Kennedy School, and the University of Sydney. Sophie is a Fellow of The Explorers Club and the first New Explorer Awardee. When not exploring (or during a global pandemic) Sophie lives in Sydney, Australia. Instagram: @captsophie Website: www.sophiehollingsworth.com https://www.thesofialog.com/food https://www.oceanographicmagazine.com/features/captain-sophie-hollingsworth/ https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/content/ocean-plastic-waste-actions-impact/

If you're fed up with the same old expedition and camp food then this podcast is for you. In this episode, <a href="https://www.wem.academy/director/dr-emma-figures/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr Emma Figures</a> is joined by Captain Sophie Hollingsworth, who discusses her passion for exploring, the environment and adventure cooking. Literally, if Indiana Jones and Martha Stewart had a baby, the result would be Captain Sophie Hollingsworth. In this episode, she shares some of her inspiring stories of ongoing exploration and following your dreams, as well as educating us on the wonders of sustainable, local cooking, over a fire, under the stars. Escape with us in an episode, that will enliven your spirit of adventure and tickle your tastebuds. Sophie is an adventure cooking pro and is the perfect person to help you raise your game while eating ion the wilderness. Sophie is also a world-renowned speaker and highly regarded environmental thought leader having taken the stage to speak to an array of audiences from the United Nations to influential corporates. On a mission to be a force multiplier, Sophie is helping purpose-driven companies, individuals, and organizations catalyze and leverage change to drive improved results and build a more sustainable world. Sophie’s enthusiasm for expeditions off the beaten track has led her to undertake far-flung adventures most would deem too inhospitable; including everything from descending uncharted rivers in Madagascar, desert transect treks in Namibia, living with indigenous communities in the Republic of Vanuatu conducting ethnographic research, to sailing across the Pacific Ocean. Hollingsworth’s work has been featured by the National Geographic and the United Nations. She is a Fulbright Scholar with a background in Environmental Science and Health Security from NYU, Harvard Kennedy School, and the University of Sydney. Sophie is a Fellow of The Explorers Club and the first New Explorer Awardee. When not exploring (or during a global pandemic) Sophie lives in Sydney, Australia. Instagram: @captsophie Website: <a href="http://www.sophiehollingsworth.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sophiehollingsworth.com</a> <a href="https://www.thesofialog.com/food" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.thesofialog.com/food</a> <a href="https://www.oceanographicmagazine.com/features/captain-sophie-hollingsworth/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.oceanographicmagazine.com/features/captain-sophie-hollingsworth/</a> <a href="https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/content/ocean-plastic-waste-actions-impact/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/content/ocean-plastic-waste-actions-impact/</a>

Adventure Cooking with Sophie Hollingsworth

Sophie is the 2017 New Explorer of the Year. Her expeditions have taken her to the streets of Managua to the mountains of Madagascar and everywhere in between. She is the Founder of AquaAid International, Sophie works with some of Central America and Sub-Saharan Africa’s most remote villages establishing sustainable sources of clean drinking water and basic sanitation. Sophie is a Health Security Specialist with a concentration on the civil military relations in infectious disease outbreaks and biodefense, for which she has been awarded a Fulbright Fellowship from the US Department of State. Sophie holds a Bachelors in Environmental Science and Global Public Health from New York University and is currently working on a Master of Health Security at the University of Sydney.  Sophie is an avid sailor, has sailed across the Pacific Ocean, and holds a 200-ton captains license. At the time of certification, she was the youngest female to ever obtain a 200-ton MCA Yachtmaster Captains License. Her passion for adventure and discovering indigenous ways of life has led her undertake descents of uncharted rivers in Madagascar, desert transect treks in Namibia, and ethnographic research in the Republic of Vanuatu. Sophie’s work has been featured by National Geographic and the United Nations.  Sophie is a Fellow of The Explorers Club and Post-Graduate Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.  When not exploring Sophie lives between New York City and Sydney.  Show notes  Currently rriving a Land cruiser around the outback in Australia Using exploration to help achieve a more sustainable future Being a ballerina before taking a pivot into science, travel &amp; exploration Changing her life at 16 and starting to work on super yachts Coming from a low income, single parent family Being determined to travel from a young age Working as an unpaid deck hand Becoming the youngest female to ever obtain a 200-ton MCA Yachtmaster Captains License Sailing across the Pacific Ocean Studying Public Health at New York City University Being shocked by the water crises she came across Founding an NGO, the challenges she faced and what she learned along the way Returning to NYC and finding the Explorers Club where she was able to connect with other like minded individuals. Heading on an expedition to the Republic of Vanuatu to search for the ‘Tribe of Female Chiefs’ What she learned about female leadership while spending time with the female chiefs Sharing her knowledge and research with others What daily life was like while she was over there, where she stayed what she ate and how she handled the language challenges Women and the practice of water music Feeling lonely and isolated even though she was surrounded by people Heading back to NYC and dealing with the culture shock  Graduating from University and trying to decided what to do next Booking a ticket to Madagascar and deciding to start the Sofia Log Winning a scholarship to do an extended 2 year research program on water security in Central Africa  The challenges she faced over there and why she is not a river person What she’s learned from committing herself to projects Deciding what to do next after she finishers her studies Being a Youth Representative for the Explorers Club in the UN The Sofia Log - what it is and why she started it Why you have to find out what works best for you    Social Media Website - www.sophiehollingsworth.com  Twitter - @TheSofiaLog Instagram - @captsophie  Blog - www.thesofialog.com

Sophie is the 2017 New Explorer of the Year. Her expeditions have taken her to the streets of Managua to the mountains of Madagascar and everywhere in between. She is the Founder of <a href="http://aquaaid-international.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AquaAid International</a>, Sophie works with some of Central America and Sub-Saharan Africa’s most remote villages establishing sustainable sources of clean drinking water and basic sanitation. Sophie is a Health Security Specialist with a concentration on the civil military relations in infectious disease outbreaks and biodefense, for which she has been awarded a Fulbright Fellowship from the US Department of State. Sophie holds a Bachelors in Environmental Science and Global Public Health from New York University and is currently working on a Master of Health Security at the University of Sydney.  Sophie is an avid sailor, has sailed across the Pacific Ocean, and holds a 200-ton captains license. At the time of certification, she was the youngest female to ever obtain a 200-ton MCA Yachtmaster Captains License. Her passion for adventure and discovering indigenous ways of life has led her undertake descents of uncharted rivers in Madagascar, desert transect treks in Namibia, and ethnographic research in the Republic of Vanuatu. Sophie’s work has been featured by National Geographic and the United Nations.  Sophie is a Fellow of The Explorers Club and Post-Graduate Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.  When not exploring Sophie lives between New York City and Sydney.  Show notes <ul> <li>Currently rriving a Land cruiser around the outback in Australia</li> <li>Using exploration to help achieve a more sustainable future</li> <li>Being a ballerina before taking a pivot into science, travel &amp; exploration</li> <li>Changing her life at 16 and starting to work on super yachts</li> <li>Coming from a low income, single parent family</li> <li>Being determined to travel from a young age</li> <li>Working as an unpaid deck hand</li> <li>Becoming the youngest female to ever obtain a 200-ton MCA Yachtmaster Captains License</li> <li>Sailing across the Pacific Ocean</li> <li>Studying Public Health at New York City University</li> <li>Being shocked by the water crises she came across</li> <li>Founding an NGO, the challenges she faced and what she learned along the way</li> <li>Returning to NYC and finding the Explorers Club where she was able to connect with other like minded individuals.</li> <li>Heading on an expedition to the Republic of Vanuatu to search for the ‘Tribe of Female Chiefs’</li> <li>What she learned about female leadership while spending time with the female chiefs</li> <li>Sharing her knowledge and research with others</li> <li>What daily life was like while she was over there, where she stayed what she ate and how she handled the language challenges</li> <li>Women and the practice of water music</li> <li>Feeling lonely and isolated even though she was surrounded by people</li> <li>Heading back to NYC and dealing with the culture shock </li> <li>Graduating from University and trying to decided what to do next</li> <li>Booking a ticket to Madagascar and deciding to start the Sofia Log</li> <li>Winning a scholarship to do an extended 2 year research program on water security in Central Africa </li> <li>The challenges she faced over there and why she is not a river person</li> <li>What she’s learned from committing herself to projects</li> <li>Deciding what to do next after she finishers her studies</li> <li>Being a Youth Representative for the Explorers Club in the UN</li> <li><a href="https://www.thesoficalog.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Sofia Log</a> - what it is and why she started it</li> <li>Why you have to find out what works best for you</li> </ul> Social Media Website - <a href="https://www.sophiehollingsworth.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.sophiehollingsworth.com </a> Twitter - <a href="https://twitter.com/TheSofiaLog" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@TheSofiaLog</a> Instagram - <a href="https://www.instagram.com/captsophie/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@captsophie</a> Blog - <a href="https://www.thesofialog.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.thesofialog.com</a>

Capt. Sophie Hollingsworth - Former Ballerina turned award winning explorer - New Explorer of the Year 2017. Fulbright Scholar. Fellow of The Explorers Club & PostGrad Fellow of RGS.

The lads had the most fascinating person they had ever met on this episode, Captain Sophie Hollingsworth (what a great explorer name right?). She graciously hosted us at The Explorers Club in NYC and regaled is with stories of trips across the Australian Outback, sailing across the pacific, remote islands in the South Pacific and her efforts to promote sustainable exploration throughout the world.

The lads had the most fascinating person they had ever met on this episode, Captain Sophie Hollingsworth (what a great explorer name right?). She graciously hosted us at The Explorers Club in NYC and regaled is with stories of trips across the Australian Outback, sailing across the pacific, remote islands in the South Pacific and her efforts to promote sustainable exploration throughout the world.

Sophie Hollingsworth: Ballerina to Captain to Explorer