Someone who's heading to Tasmania to survive the fall of civilisation gets some advice from someone who's been there, done that. Kate Gracey is a self described "doomer" who is moving to southern Tasmania this December to grow potatoes while living on a farm with her son. Peter Harley, spent most of a decade in the 1980s living in a cooperative at Goongerah in East Gippsland, concerned about nuclear armageddon. We think they should talk. David Spratt joins Adam and Jed to host.

Someone who's heading to Tasmania to survive the fall of civilisation gets some advice from someone who's been there, done that. Kate Gracey is a self described "doomer" who is moving to southern Tasmania this December to grow potatoes while living on a farm with her son. Peter Harley, spent most of a decade in the 1980s living in a cooperative at Goongerah in East Gippsland, concerned about nuclear armageddon. We think they should talk. David Spratt joins Adam and Jed to host.

Greening the Apocalypse - 27 November 2018

Is Slow Food and organic produce an elitist form of status signalling? What's so good about McDonalds?! And why do we need food waste?Food historian Rachel Laudan joins Adam Grubb and Sarah Coles to talk reasons why she thinks many in the ethical and sustainable food movements could use a little historical perspective, and it's a fascinating and provocative discussion. See her  critique of the Slow Food movement, and her award winning book 2013's Cuisine and Empire: Cooking in World History for further reading. 

Is Slow Food and organic produce an elitist form of status signalling? What's so good about McDonalds?! And why do we need food waste?Food historian Rachel Laudan joins Adam Grubb and Sarah Coles to talk reasons why she thinks many in the ethical and sustainable food movements could use a little historical perspective, and it's a fascinating and provocative discussion. See her <a href="http://www.rachellaudan.com/2011/12/slow-food-the-french-terroir-strategy-and-culinary-modernism.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> critique of the Slow Food movement</a>, and her award winning book 2013's<a href="http://www.rachellaudan.com/cuisine-and-empire" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Cuisine and Empire: Cooking in World History</a> for further reading.

Greening the Apocalypse - 20 November 2018

There's probably no more important single number than how much energy we produce as a globe, nor a more important prediction of what direction that trend is heading. It's almost impossible to think of anything we care about that won't somehow be shaped by those numbers. So Adam and Jed speak with James Ward from University of South Australia, to discuss his co-authored study into  projections of global fossil fuel production, and a complementary paper on whether  we can decouple GDP growth from energy use and environmental impact.

There's probably no more important single number than how much energy we produce as a globe, nor a more important prediction of what direction that trend is heading. It's almost impossible to think of anything we care about that won't somehow be shaped by those numbers. So Adam and Jed speak with James Ward from University of South Australia, to discuss his co-authored study into <a href="https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016236114010254" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> projections of global fossil fuel production</a>, and a complementary paper on whether <a href="https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0164733" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> we can decouple GDP growth from energy use and environmental impact</a>.

Greening the Apocalypse - 13 November 2018

Our climate is too hot. We are in an emergency. How do we get this message out to the wider public? Bushy and Jed are with clinical psychologist Jane Morton, making the case for emergency climate action.

Our climate is too hot. We are in an emergency. How do we get this message out to the wider public? Bushy and Jed are with clinical psychologist Jane Morton, making the case for emergency climate action.

Greening the Apocalypse - 6 November 2018

Bushy and Jed chat with Nikola Van de Wetering from 4ZZZZ in Brisbane on her audio documentary At The Coalface and the general attitude towards coal in QLD. You can hear the documentary here: https://www.cbaa.org.au/article/nfds-2018-coalface

Bushy and Jed chat with Nikola Van de Wetering from 4ZZZZ in Brisbane on her audio documentary At The Coalface and the general attitude towards coal in QLD. You can hear the documentary here: <a href="https://www.cbaa.org.au/article/nfds-2018-coalface" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.cbaa.org.au/article/nfds-2018-coalface</a>

Greening the Apocalypse - 30 October 2018

Bushy, Kate and Jed are in the studio, fronting up to climate change. They look at examples of what has been done in the past and what needs to be done in the future - A war scale effort is necessary!

Bushy, Kate and Jed are in the studio, fronting up to climate change. They look at examples of what has been done in the past and what needs to be done in the future - A war scale effort is necessary!

Greening the Apocalypse - 23 October 2018

Adam and Kent welcome first time host David Spratt, author of What Lies Beneath:  The scientific understatement of climate risks. They chat with Rob Crawford - Senior Lecturer and Research Fellow in the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning at the University of Melbourne - on the environmental impact of buildings. 

Adam and Kent welcome first time host David Spratt, author of What Lies Beneath: <a href="https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/whatliesbeneath" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> The scientific understatement of climate risks</a>. They chat with Rob Crawford - Senior Lecturer and Research Fellow in the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning at the University of Melbourne - on the environmental impact of buildings.

Greening the Apocalypse - 16 October 2018

Adam chats to Manfred Lenzen, Professor in the School of physics of the University of Sydney, about his study on the energy, carbon emissions, water, biodiversity loss and labour that goes into powering our lives. They talk energy slaves, nuclear energy and reconciling your attitudes towards renewable energy and affluence.

Adam chats to Manfred Lenzen, Professor in the School of physics of the University of Sydney, about his study on the energy, carbon emissions, water, biodiversity loss and labour that goes into powering our lives. They talk energy slaves, nuclear energy and reconciling your attitudes towards renewable energy and affluence.

Greening the Apocalypse - 9 October 2018

Bushy, Adam, Kent and Sarah are in to chat with Kirstin Bradley, one third of the sustainability skills and permaculture education project Milkwood team. They cover various aspects of Milkwood's new book, ranging within The Tomato, Mushroom Cultivation, Natural Beekeeping, Seaweed and Wild Food.

Bushy, Adam, Kent and Sarah are in to chat with Kirstin Bradley, one third of the sustainability skills and permaculture education project Milkwood team. They cover various aspects of Milkwood's new book, ranging within The Tomato, Mushroom Cultivation, Natural Beekeeping, Seaweed and Wild Food.

Greening the Apocalypse - 2 October 2018

Arianne and Kate are with Dylan McConnell, an energy analyst from the Australian-German Climate and Energy College. On this episode, they talk about where we get our electricity from, the transition to clean energy in Australia, and a fact check on electricity prices.

Arianne and Kate are with Dylan McConnell, an energy analyst from the Australian-German Climate and Energy College. On this episode, they talk about where we get our electricity from, the transition to clean energy in Australia, and a fact check on electricity prices.

Greening the Apocalypse - 25 September 2018

There is a crack in everything, that's where the light gets in. Each week the Greening the Apocalypse team talk to the tinkerers and thinkerers, the freaks and geeks from permaculturists and eco-farmers to alt-tech innovators and peer-to-peer information networkers who are growing fascinating new systems through the fault lines of the old. Presented by Bushy, Adam Grubb, Kate Dundas and Jed MacCartney from Melbourne's Triple R FM.

Greening the Apocalypse

Can we help reverse climate change while creating more productive, profitable, ecologically functional and beautiful rural landscapes? Connor Stedman joins us to argue the case that yes, we can. Connor is a field ecologist, environmental planner, and farm planner at Appleseed Permaculture in New York state, USA, and runs an internationally recognised course on 'carbon farming'. Books mentioned: The Carbon Farming Solution by Eric Toensmeier and Drawdown edited by Paul Hawken.

Can we help reverse climate change while creating more productive, profitable, ecologically functional and beautiful rural landscapes? Connor Stedman joins us to argue the case that yes, we can. Connor is a field ecologist, environmental planner, and farm planner at <a href="http://www.appleseedpermaculture.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Appleseed Permaculture</a> in New York state, USA, and runs an internationally recognised course on 'carbon farming'. Books mentioned: <a href="http://carbonfarmingsolution.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Carbon Farming Solution by Eric Toensmeier</a> and <a href="http://www.drawdown.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Drawdown edited by Paul Hawken</a>.

Greening the Apocalypse - 5 December 2017

Adam is joined by KMO, host of the C-realm podcast to discuss whether our world is on an unstoppable trajectory of material, social and technological progress, or if perhaps if faith in that process might be allowing us to defer responsibility for addressing some environmental and humanitarian crises. KMO's got a new web comic, check it out at GEBB.io. This is an extended podcast-only episode.And... please please please subscribe to Triple R to keep us on air (and online)! Go to www.rrr.org.au and be in the running for lots of wonderful prizes if you do so before Sept 26. But don't wait, do it now! Thanks so much.

Adam is joined by KMO, host of the <a href="http://c-realm.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">C-realm podcast</a> to discuss whether our world is on an unstoppable trajectory of material, social and technological progress, or if perhaps if faith in that process might be allowing us to defer responsibility for addressing some environmental and humanitarian crises. KMO's got a new web comic, check it out at <a href="http://gebb.io/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">GEBB.io</a>. This is an extended podcast-only episode.And... please please please subscribe to Triple R to keep us on air (and online)! Go to <a href="http://www.rrr.org.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.rrr.org.au</a> and be in the running for lots of wonderful prizes if you do so before Sept 26. But don't wait, do it now! Thanks so much.

Greening the Apocalypse - 14 August 2018

We talk peak oil with Richard Heinberg, Senior (and very fine) Fellow with the Post Carbon Institute. Richard is regarded as one of the world's foremost advocates for a shift away from our current reliance on fossil fuels.  He's the author of 13 books, including some seminal works with titles like  The End of Growth: Adapting to Our New Economic Reality, and  Powerdown: Options and Actions for a Post-Carbon World.  His latest book is Our Renewable Future: Laying the Path to One Hundred Percent Clean Energy (available for free online!) co-authored with Berkeley energy expert David Fridley. If you want to do an online course with Richard checkout Think Resilience. This is the first of a two part interview. Later in the show we talk about the concept of 'energy slaves'. Check out this video an  Olympic cyclist vs. a toaster. 

We talk peak oil with Richard Heinberg, Senior (and very fine) Fellow with the <a href="http://www.postcarbon.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Post Carbon Institute</a>. Richard is regarded as one of the world's foremost advocates for a shift away from our current reliance on fossil fuels. He's the author of 13 books, including some seminal works with titles like <a href="https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/11346572-the-end-of-growth?from_search=true" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> The End of Growth: Adapting to Our New Economic Reality</a>, and <a href="https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/385207.Powerdown?from_search=true" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Powerdown: Options and Actions for a Post-Carbon World</a>. His latest book is <a href="http://ourrenewablefuture.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Our Renewable Future: Laying the Path to One Hundred Percent Clean Energy</a> (available for free online!) co-authored with Berkeley energy expert David Fridley. If you want to do an online course with Richard checkout <a href="https://education.resilience.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Think Resilience</a>. This is the first of a two part interview. Later in the show we talk about the concept of 'energy slaves'. Check out this video an <a href="https://jancovici.com/en/energy-transition/energy-and-us/how-much-of-a-slave-master-am-i/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Olympic cyclist vs. a toaster</a>.

Greening the Apocalypse - 30 May 2017

Transition Towns founder Rob Hopkins describes the late historian and green economist David Fleming as "one of the most original, brilliant, urgently-needed, under-rated and ahead-of-his-time thinkers of the last 50 years."  Fleming thought the globalised market economy would, in the not too distant future, begin to fail as it faces limits to growth from resource depletion, and said: "Localisation stands, at best, at the limits of practical possibility. But it has the decisive argument in its favour that there is no alternative." And his work explores how we can create rich local cultures and economies as an alternative to global capitalism.Fleming died suddenly in 2010, but his good friend, Shaun Chamberlin has recently turned a manuscript Fleming left behind, into two books: his magnum opus, Lean Logic: A Dictionary for the Future and How to Survive It, and a smaller introductory text, Surviving the Future: Culture, Carnival and Capital in the Aftermath of the Market Economy.  We speak to Shaun by Skype from his home in Devon.  Shaun's also behind the website darkoptimism.org where you can read his rather impressive bio, which includes co-founding Transition Town Kingston, and authoring the Transition movement's second book The Transition Timeline. You can find out more about the books at the Fleming Policy Institute.  We also mention the Dark Mountain Project and Mark Boyle, the Moneyless Man. The podcast contains a slightly extended interview than what went to air.x GtA 

<a href="http://www.transitionnetwork.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transition Towns</a> founder Rob Hopkins describes the late historian and green economist David Fleming as "one of the most original, brilliant, urgently-needed, under-rated and ahead-of-his-time thinkers of the last 50 years." Fleming thought the globalised market economy would, in the not too distant future, begin to fail as it faces limits to growth from resource depletion, and said: "Localisation stands, at best, at the limits of practical possibility. But it has the decisive argument in its favour that there is no alternative." And his work explores how we can create rich local cultures and economies as an alternative to global capitalism.Fleming died suddenly in 2010, but his good friend, <a href="http://www.darkoptimism.org/about.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Shaun Chamberlin</a> has recently turned a manuscript Fleming left behind, into two books: his magnum opus, Lean Logic: A Dictionary for the Future and How to Survive It, and a smaller introductory text, Surviving the Future: Culture, Carnival and Capital in the Aftermath of the Market Economy. We speak to Shaun by Skype from his home in Devon. Shaun's also behind the website <a href="http://darkoptimism.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">darkoptimism.org</a> where you can read his rather impressive bio, which includes co-founding <a href="http://www.ttkingston.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Transition Town Kingston</a>, and authoring the Transition movement's second book <a href="http://www.darkoptimism.org/books.html#TheTransitionTimeline" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Transition Timeline</a>. You can find out more <a href="http://www.flemingpolicycentre.org.uk/lean-logic-surviving-the-future/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">about the books at the Fleming Policy Institute</a>. We also mention the <a href="http://dark-mountain.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dark Mountain Project</a> and <a href="http://www.moneylessmanifesto.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Mark Boyle, the Moneyless Man</a>. The podcast contains a slightly extended interview than what went to air.x GtA

Greening the Apocalypse - 18 July 2017

 Adam and Sarah talk to David Holmgren on Retrosuburbia: Energy descent, what Melbourne might look like in 40 years, and the retrofits people can implement at home.

Adam and Sarah talk to David Holmgren on Retrosuburbia: Energy descent, what Melbourne might look like in 40 years, and the retrofits people can implement at home.

Greening the Apocalypse - 5 June 2018

Charles Massy gained a Bachelor of Science in the 70s before returning to the family farm near Cooma and the Snowy Mountains. He has been farming since, and in 2009 Charles Massy returned to ANU to complete a PhD in Human Ecology. In his latest book Call of the Reed Warbler he explores regenerative agriculture; an approach to farming that rebuilds topsoil, increases biodiversity, and importantly for Australia, resurrects eroded land and combats climate change. Charles joins us in the studio. Here's Sarah's review of the book. 

Charles Massy gained a Bachelor of Science in the 70s before returning to the family farm near Cooma and the Snowy Mountains. He has been farming since, and in 2009 Charles Massy returned to ANU to complete a PhD in Human Ecology. In his latest book <a href="https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34951739-call-of-the-reed-warbler" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Call of the Reed Warbler </a>he explores regenerative agriculture; an approach to farming that rebuilds topsoil, increases biodiversity, and importantly for Australia, resurrects eroded land and combats climate change. Charles joins us in the studio. Here's Sarah's <a href="https://plimsoll-line.com/2017/10/31/call-of-the-reed-warbler/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">review of the book</a>.

Greening the Apocalypse - 31 October 2017

We're joined by eloquent US podcaster KMO, who has made hundreds of hours of fascinating radio through The C-Realm, which covers many of the same topics as Greening the Apocalypse, only he's been at it since 2006. KMO shares his personal journey from a well paid early Amazon employee -- a time when he was inspired by techno-utopian visions -- to an out-of-work divorcee feeling more attracted to doomsday scenarios; and we discuss what role psychology plays into our visions for the future. If you want to hear the longer version of KMO's story check out C-Realm Radio 045 from about 30 minutes in -- it's great radio.

We're joined by eloquent US podcaster KMO, who has made hundreds of hours of fascinating radio through <a href="http://c-realm.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The C-Realm</a>, which covers many of the same topics as Greening the Apocalypse, only he's been at it since 2006. KMO shares his personal journey from a well paid early Amazon employee -- a time when he was inspired by techno-utopian visions -- to an out-of-work divorcee feeling more attracted to doomsday scenarios; and we discuss what role psychology plays into our visions for the future. If you want to hear the longer version of KMO's story check out <a href="https://c-realm.com/podcasts/crealm/c-realm-radio-045/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">C-Realm Radio 045</a> from about 30 minutes in -- it's great radio.

Greening the Apocalypse - 12 September 2017

Bushy, Kate and Jed (all parents) and Adam (who's childless) take some time to consider the reasons or not for bringing kids into the world, a world threatened by resource depletion, climate change and other ecological crises. 

Bushy, Kate and Jed (all parents) and Adam (who's childless) take some time to consider the reasons or not for bringing kids into the world, a world threatened by resource depletion, climate change and other ecological crises.

Greening the Apocalypse - 7 November 2017

Adam chats with keynote speaker, Dr Lenore Newman, at the Urban Agriculture Forum. They tackle urban food security, peri-urban farming and sustainable food systems. Adam, Kate and Jed sit down in studio with Andrew Butt, Senior Lecturer in community planning and development at La Trobe, to follow up on some of these ideas.

Adam chats with keynote speaker, Dr Lenore Newman, at the Urban Agriculture Forum. They tackle urban food security, peri-urban farming and sustainable food systems. Adam, Kate and Jed sit down in studio with Andrew Butt, Senior Lecturer in community planning and development at La Trobe, to follow up on some of these ideas.

Greening the Apocalypse - 13 March 2018

With Elon Musk, Bill Gates and Steven Hawking all warning that future artificial intelligences of our own creation may pose existential threats to humanity, we delve into both the risks as well as utopian visions surrounding superintelligent AI as we are joined by Adam Ford of Science, Technology &amp; the Future. We make a few references to Nick Bostrom's excellent book  Superintelligence. Max Tegmark's new book Life 3.0 is a more approachable introduction. 

With Elon Musk, Bill Gates and Steven Hawking all warning that future artificial intelligences of our own creation may pose existential threats to humanity, we delve into both the risks as well as utopian visions surrounding superintelligent AI as we are joined by Adam Ford of <a href="http://www.scifuture.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Science, Technology &amp; the Future</a>. We make a few references to Nick Bostrom's excellent book <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superintelligence:_Paths,_Dangers,_Strategies" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Superintelligence</a>. Max Tegmark's new book <a href="https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34272565-life-3-0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Life 3.0</a> is a more approachable introduction.

Greening the Apocalypse - 22 August 2017

We speak with Craig Byatt and Liz Franzmann about their recent experience building a tiny house.Craig Byatt is a holistic architect and Liz has a background in sustainability and project management. We spoke about how the demand for tiny houses is on the rise despite the average size of the new Australian home being a whopping 231 square metres.We discussed the laws around tiny houses and the way that councils are playing a game of catch up in this area. We looked at examples of tiny houses being used in a social justice context, for example, Quixote Village in the US is one of the first tiny house communities set up to address issues of homelessness.Later in the show we hear from Nick Lamberton who until last week lived in a tiny house (and ran a tropical fish breeding enterprise) in a western suburbs caravan park for eight years. We discuss this article: Reclaiming "Redneck" Urbanism: What Urban Planners can Learn from Trailer Parks, and what life was actually like in an urban caravan park. Craig and Liz are coming back to talk about Community Land Trusts, one solution to the problem of acquiring land to put your tiny house on. In the meantime check out the tiny house planning resource, Small Is Beautiful, the tiny house documentary, and this New York Times article about living with a lot less. Sarah makes reference to a tiny house being stolen last week allegedly by a 24 year old man believed to be from Canberra. 

We speak with Craig Byatt and Liz Franzmann about their recent experience building a tiny house.<a href="https://www.facebook.com/CraigByattArchitecture/?hc_ref=ARQgleFUTKRsk9gkhmCf4EdooTMLIrG09dTMhhNDsjql63oYIx5wfdYhN1XSKx2_EUc" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Craig Byatt</a> is a holistic architect and Liz has a background in sustainability and project management. We spoke about how the demand for tiny houses is on the rise despite the <a href="http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/abs@.nsf/Previousproducts/1301.0Feature%20Article262005?opendocument&amp;tabname=Summary&amp;prodno=1301.0&amp;issue=2005&amp;num=&amp;view=" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">average size of the new Australian home</a> being a whopping 231 square metres.We discussed the laws around tiny houses and the way that councils are playing a game of catch up in this area. We looked at examples of tiny houses being used in a social justice context, for example, <a href="http://quixotevillage.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Quixote Village</a> in the US is one of the first tiny house communities set up to address issues of homelessness.Later in the show we hear from Nick Lamberton who until last week lived in a tiny house (and ran a tropical fish breeding enterprise) in a western suburbs caravan park for eight years. We discuss this article: <a href="https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2016/8/11/reclaiming-redneck-urbanism-what-urban-planners-can-learn-from-trailer-parks" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Reclaiming "Redneck" Urbanism: What Urban Planners can Learn from Trailer Parks</a>, and what life was actually like in an urban caravan park. Craig and Liz are coming back to talk about <a href="https://www.prosper.org.au/2008/05/29/community-land-trusts-explained/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Community Land Trusts</a>, one solution to the problem of acquiring land to put your tiny house on. In the meantime check out the <a href="http://www.tinyhousecompany.com.au/tiny-house-planning-resource/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">tiny house planning resource</a>, <a href="http://www.smallbeautifulmovie.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Small Is Beautiful</a>, the tiny house documentary, and this New York Times article about <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/10/opinion/sunday/living-with-less-a-lot-less.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">living with a lot less</a>. Sarah makes reference to a <a href="http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-09-14/stolen-tiny-house-found-in-qld/8943178" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">tiny house being stolen</a> last week allegedly by a 24 year old man believed to be from Canberra.

Greening the Apocalypse - 19 September 2017

Bushy, Jed and Adam chat with Dr Samuel Alexander, founder of the Simplicity Institute and author of many books, and a new as-yet-unpublished essay 'Carbon Civilization and the Energy Descent Future', written with Joshua Floyd. They talk about  making cooking gas (biogas) from your household compost, as Sam is doing in his own backyard, and while they're at it, look at the history of how energy has influenced the cultural evolution and structures of the human race.  

Bushy, Jed and Adam chat with Dr Samuel Alexander, founder of the <a href="http://simplicityinstitute.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Simplicity Institute</a> and author of many books, and a new as-yet-unpublished essay 'Carbon Civilization and the Energy Descent Future', written with Joshua Floyd. They talk about <a href="http://simplicitycollective.com/home-biogas-review-independent-assessment-from-australia" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> making cooking gas (biogas)</a> from your household compost, as Sam is doing in his own backyard, and while they're at it, look at the history of how energy has influenced the cultural evolution and structures of the human race.

Greening the Apocalypse - 27 February 2018

Patrick Jones calls himself a 'neo-peasant'. Bushy, Adam and Jed chat to the writer, community gardener, artist and author of The Art of Free Travel with Meg Ulman, about his lifestyle.

Patrick Jones calls himself a 'neo-peasant'. Bushy, Adam and Jed chat to the writer, community gardener, artist and author of The Art of Free Travel with Meg Ulman, about his lifestyle.

Greening the Apocalypse - 22 May 2018

We talk to the eloquent Dr Saamdu Chetri, who leads the country of Bhutan's efforts to measure Gross National Happiness (GNP). Dr Chetri holds PhD in Commerce, Master in Commerce and Post-Graduation Certificate in HRM, and was a founder of the Bhutan Peoples United Party. He now runs the kingdom's Gross National Happiness Centre which has made this small landlocked Himalayan country capture attention all around the world.Dr Chetri is in town for some School of Life events.

We talk to the eloquent Dr Saamdu Chetri, who leads the country of Bhutan's efforts to measure Gross National Happiness (GNP). Dr Chetri holds PhD in Commerce, Master in Commerce and Post-Graduation Certificate in HRM, and was a founder of the Bhutan Peoples United Party. He now runs the kingdom's Gross National Happiness Centre which has made this small landlocked Himalayan country capture attention all around the world.Dr Chetri is in town for some <a href="https://www.theschooloflife.org/melbourne" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">School of Life</a> events.

Greening the Apocalypse - 14 June 2017

On 11 November, Arts House will transform the North Melbourne Town Hall into an Emergency Relief Centre. The project is called Refuge, and we're joined by Arts House producer Tara Prowse to discuss this collaboration between artists, emergency services and the public. The theme of Refuge this year is heat waves, and to tell us how Melbourne and Australia will be effected by heat and other extreme weather events in the future we're joined by storm chaser and Melbourne University climate scientist Andrew King.(Photo by MusikAnimal licensed CC BY-SA 4.0)

On 11 November, <a href="http://www.artshouse.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Arts House</a> will transform the North Melbourne Town Hall into an Emergency Relief Centre. The project is called <a href="http://www.artshouse.com.au/events/refuge/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Refuge</a>, and we're joined by Arts House producer Tara Prowse to discuss this collaboration between artists, emergency services and the public. The theme of Refuge this year is heat waves, and to tell us how Melbourne and Australia will be effected by heat and other extreme weather events in the future we're joined by storm chaser and Melbourne University climate scientist <a href="https://andrewdking.weebly.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Andrew King</a>.(Photo by <a href="https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:MusikAnimal" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">MusikAnimal</a> licensed CC BY-SA 4.0)

Greening the Apocalypse - 24 October 2017

We talk with the fascinating Pamela Morgan about her life, which includes being a driving force behind the first two decades the Collingwood Childrens' Farm, and later one of the people to bring permaculture to Cuba during their devastating loss of food and oil imports after the collapse of the Soviet Union.  

We talk with the fascinating Pamela Morgan about her life, which includes being a driving force behind the first two decades the Collingwood Childrens' Farm, and later one of the people to bring permaculture to Cuba during their devastating loss of food and oil imports after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Greening the Apocalypse - 16 May 2017

Adam, Kate, Jed are joined by former guest Rafael Schouten, who studies plant physiology and energy dynamics. Together, they use some scientific literacy to consider viral environmental videos, talking thermodynamics, algae for biofuel and indoor grow-light vertical farming. Plus, they look to the future with emerging technologies.

Adam, Kate, Jed are joined by former guest Rafael Schouten, who studies plant physiology and energy dynamics. Together, they use some scientific literacy to consider viral environmental videos, talking thermodynamics, algae for biofuel and indoor grow-light vertical farming. Plus, they look to the future with emerging technologies.

Greening the Apocalypse - 3 April 2018

What's the environmental impact of your favourite illicit drug? We dig deep, and the answers are sometimes a bit of a buzz kill. Although there's some happy high news too. Which team member was microdosing during this episode? You be the judge.

What's the environmental impact of your favourite illicit drug? We dig deep, and the answers are sometimes a bit of a buzz kill. Although there's some happy high news too. Which team member was microdosing during this episode? You be the judge.

Greening the Apocalypse - 4 July 2017

Zainil Zainuddin grew up on a self sufficient farm in Malaysia but these days she's a researcher and scholar in local food and urban agriculture, currently doing her PhD at RMIT. Some of her studies so far have involved working with home gardeners in Melbourne to figure out exactly how much food they grow. So what does home food production offer urban resilience, and how much can we really grow at home?

Zainil Zainuddin grew up on a self sufficient farm in Malaysia but these days she's a researcher and scholar in local food and urban agriculture, currently doing her PhD at RMIT. Some of her studies so far have involved working with home gardeners in Melbourne to figure out exactly how much food they grow. So what does home food production offer urban resilience, and how much can we really grow at home?

Greening the Apocalypse - 9 August 2016

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