Overheid – Nieuwe podcasts
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A “WTF?!?” about current events being mishandled by the media or society.
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Economic Update with Richard D. Wolff is a weekly nationally syndicated program produced by Democracy at Work and hosted by Richard D. Wolff. The program explores complex economic issues and empowers listeners with information to analyze not only their own financial situation but the economy at large. Beyond focusing a critical eye on the economic dimensions of everyday life - wages, jobs, taxes, debts, interest rates, prices, and profits - the program also explores systemic solutions to our economy's problems including alternative ways to organize production and distribution of the goods and services we all depend on.
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In CityTalks gaan politici, experts en burgers met een verschillende achtergrond, specialisatie of mening in gesprek over uiteenlopende onderwerpen. De rode draad? Brussel.
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The National Conservation Training Center invites prominent conservationists, writers, historians, scientists, filmmakers, and educators to discuss their work with a broad and interested public. These talks are a part of the NCTC Conservation Lecture Series, which is co-sponsored by The Friends of the NCTC http://www.friendsofnctc.org. For more information, please e-mail [email protected].
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Sphere Media Publisher Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry hosts the most interesting voices in policy, government, tech, business, and more
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The CTO Series is a six (6) episode deep dive into key technology areas that are driving innovation and the development of cutting-edge capabilities in EMSO. To learn more about L3 Harris, visit here. Episodes 3 & 4 will be released on Tuesday, November 26, and episodes 5 & 6 will be released on Tuesday, December 3.
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Talking science, outdoors, nature and animals with scientists, conservationists and nature advocates in Western Australia
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The podcast "Systems Practice in International Development" is produced by the Portfolio MEL (PMEL) programme in Nepal, funded by the British Embassy Kathmandu and implemented by Abt Global.
Please note, the views expressed through this podcast reflect those of the hosts and guests only.
We talk about systems practice through an action-oriented lens and see what has and has not worked in practice. The episodes will debunk complexities around systems thinking, portfolio approaches, adaptive management, PEA in action and evidence use for impact. In short, some of the deceptively simple or surprisingly complex approaches used today in our sector. We will be speaking with global experts and consciously trying to represent the Global South expertise adequately.
Your hosts are:
Alexandra Nastase is the Lead Technical Director for Abt Global Britain, and the
Programme Director for the FCDO-funded Portfolio MEL (PMEL) programme in Nepal.
She has more than 15 years of experience in design, implementation, and evaluation of large reform and technical assistance programs to improve public sector performance and strengthen civil society. She worked on improving public service delivery and strategic management at national or federal level, as well as supporting regional and local governments. She also worked on developing capacity strengthening approaches for health system strengthening climate change, women empowerment and food security and nutrition programmes.
Nastase has held leadership and senior advisory roles for multi-million technical assistance programs funded by World Bank, European Commission, World Food Programme, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Australian Department for Foreign Affairs and Trade, United Nations Development Program, and the UK’s Foreign, Commonwealth, and Development Office (FCDO).
She holds a Master degree in International Security and one in Public Policy from the University of Oxford, School of Government.
You can find Alexandra on linkedin here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandranastase/
or reach her on [email protected]
Ankeeta Shreshta
Ankeeta Shrestha is the Deputy Team Lead for FCDO Portfolio Monitoring Evaluation and Learning (PMEL) Programme implemented by Abt Global. With over a decade of experience in the strategic learning space, she has contributed to several high-impact projects across health, education and inclusion sectors for several international development organizations, including USAID, UNFPA, Department for International Development (DFID), Rural Education and Development (READ) Global, among others.
A systems thinking enthusiast, Ankeeta is passionate about translating theories and policies into actionable, real-world solutions that drive meaningful change. Outside of her professional work, she is an avid reader with an insatiable curiosity for exploring innovative ideas.
Ankeeta holds a Master’s in Social Policy from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).
You can find Ankeeta on linkedin here:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ankeeta-shrestha-2a360a16/
and reach her at ankeeta.shrestha @abtglobal.com -
A Podcast to support the community in overcoming the challenge of violent extremism. Our services focus on early intervention and awareness.
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dystopian project
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“Citizens of Nowhere” explores the hidden crisis of statelessness as millions live without legal recognition, rights, or a place to call home. Tracing its roots from the collapse of empires to today’s political divides, the series exposes how borders and exclusionary policies make entire communities invisible. Through voices of stateless people and insights from experts and advocates, this podcast series sheds light on the struggle for identity, dignity, and belonging, urging us all to rethink the true meaning of citizenship in a fragmented world.
CREDITS
Statelessness, Citizens of Nowhere, A podcast documentary series written by Anna Rascouët-Paz and produced by the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation.
Produced by: Carole Harari and David Brun-Lambert - Chahut Média.
Theme music: Nik von Frankenberg.
Additional music: Lilie Barthou.
Mixing: Allan Mantillerie (Cornland Studio).
Studio sound recording: All Sound.
Readings: Jason Massey, Chloé Lawson.
Thank you Eva Wuchold, Jeanne Planche and Yann Hakam (Rosa Luxemburg Foundation - Geneva Office). Thanks also to Chris Nash and Lynn al-Khatib for their invaluable recommendations of people to talk to, and to Bina Ramanand, Marc H'Limi and All Sound (Sullivan Clabaut, Mariana Guarnizo), Pierre Vonnet and L'Espace (Geneva).
Finally, our warmest thanks to Jason Permenter and Angelina Rascouët. -
Part 1: The History and Impact of the Klamath River Dams Less than a month after the removal of four massive dams along the Klamath River, salmon are returning to their ancestral spawning grounds for the first time in decades. This moment marks a significant turning point in both ecological restoration and cultural revival, offering a glimpse of what nature can achieve when freed from human-made barriers. To understand the importance of this event, it’s essential to look back at the history of the Klamath River, the impact of the dams, and the long road to their removal. The Klamath River, which stretches over 250 miles from southern Oregon to northern California, was once one of the most productive salmon fisheries on the Pacific Coast. Indigenous peoples, including the Yurok, Karuk, and Hoopa Valley Tribes, relied on the river not just for sustenance but also for cultural and spiritual practices. The river's annual salmon runs were deeply embedded in their traditions, symbolizing renewal and abundance. For millennia, the river served as a lifeline, sustaining both the natural ecosystem and the human communities living along its banks. In the early 20th century, this harmony was disrupted by the construction of a series of dams on the Klamath River. The dams, built primarily for hydroelectric power, irrigation, and flood control, drastically altered the river’s flow and accessibility. They created barriers that blocked salmon from reaching their upstream spawning grounds, leading to a sharp decline in fish populations. Over time, the once-abundant salmon runs became a shadow of their former selves, devastating not only the river’s ecology but also the cultural practices of the Indigenous tribes who depended on them. The environmental impact of the dams extended beyond the salmon. Stagnant reservoirs behind the dams became breeding grounds for toxic algae blooms, further degrading water quality. Sediment, which would naturally flow downstream to replenish habitats, accumulated behind the dams, depriving the riverbed of essential nutrients. These changes rippled through the entire ecosystem, affecting everything from aquatic insects to birds and mammals reliant on the river. For the Indigenous tribes, the dams represented more than an ecological catastrophe; they were a direct assault on their way of life. Fishing rights, already under threat from decades of settler expansion and environmental degradation, were further eroded. The river that had once been central to their culture and survival was now a site of conflict and loss. The tribes’ connection to the salmon was not merely practical; it was deeply spiritual, rooted in ceremonies and oral histories that tied their identity to the river’s cycles. The history of the Klamath River dams is also a story of shifting priorities and conflicts between stakeholders. Farmers and ranchers in the region benefited from irrigation systems made possible by the dams, while hydroelectric power provided energy to local communities. However, these benefits came at the expense of the river’s health and the rights of the tribes. Over the decades, the competing interests of conservationists, Indigenous groups, farmers, and energy companies created a complex web of challenges that seemed impossible to untangle. By the late 20th century, it became clear that the status quo was unsustainable. Salmon populations had plummeted to critically low levels, threatening the survival of species like the Chinook and coho salmon, as well as the communities that depended on them. Indigenous leaders, scientists, and environmentalists began advocating for the removal of the dams as a necessary step to restore the river’s health. This advocacy would span decades, involving legal battles, scientific research, and painstaking negotiations among stakeholders. The removal of the Klamath River dams, completed in late 2024, represents the culmination of these efforts. It is the largest dam removal project in U.S. history, both in terms of scale and significance. The project has not only reconnected the river’s natural flow but also set a powerful precedent for balancing human development with ecological restoration. Less than a month after the dams came down, the return of hundreds of salmon to upstream waters offered a striking validation of the decision to prioritize nature’s resilience. This achievement is a testament to the power of collaboration and the determination of those who fought for the river’s restoration. The history of the Klamath River dams, while fraught with challenges, is now being rewritten as a story of hope and renewal. The return of the salmon is a reminder that even the most damaged ecosystems can heal when given the chance, and that the ties between humans and the natural world are both enduring and essential.
Part 2: The Immediate Ecological and Cultural Impacts of Salmon Returning to the Klamath River Less than a month after the removal of the four dams on the Klamath River, the sight of hundreds of salmon making their way upstream has reignited hope for the river’s ecological and cultural revival. These fish, which had been cut off from their ancestral spawning grounds for decades, symbolize the resilience of nature and the potential for ecosystems to recover when freed from human-made barriers. The immediate return of the salmon offers a striking demonstration of the interconnectedness of ecological health, cultural heritage, and the enduring power of collaborative advocacy. Salmon are keystone species, meaning their presence—or absence—has a profound effect on the ecosystems they inhabit. For salmon, access to cool, oxygen-rich streams for spawning is essential for their survival. Historically, the Klamath River’s tributaries provided ideal conditions for salmon runs, which were among the largest on the West Coast. However, the construction of dams fundamentally disrupted this life cycle. Blocked from their spawning grounds, salmon populations dwindled, with some species, such as the coho salmon, nearing extinction. The removal of the Klamath River dams has restored access to over 400 miles of upstream habitat, giving salmon an opportunity to complete their natural migration for the first time in over a century. Biologists monitoring the river have described the return of the salmon as nothing short of miraculous. Within weeks, hundreds of fish were observed navigating upstream, an instinctual journey that had been blocked for generations. These salmon are now spawning in cool creeks that had remained out of reach for decades, contributing to the revival of an ecosystem that depends on their presence. The impact of the salmon’s return extends far beyond the fish themselves. Salmon play a critical role in nutrient cycling, transporting marine-derived nutrients from the ocean to freshwater ecosystems. When salmon spawn and die, their bodies decompose, enriching the soil and water with nitrogen, phosphorus, and other nutrients. This nutrient transfer supports the growth of aquatic plants, feeds insects, and benefits other wildlife, from bears to eagles, that rely on salmon as a food source. The renewed presence of salmon in the Klamath River is already beginning to invigorate this nutrient cycle, setting the stage for a broader ecological recovery. The cultural significance of the salmon’s return is equally profound. For the Yurok, Karuk, and Hoopa Valley Tribes, whose histories and traditions are deeply tied to the Klamath River, the return of the salmon represents the healing of a spiritual wound. Salmon are not merely a food source for these tribes; they are a central figure in their cosmologies, ceremonies, and ways of life. The annual salmon runs, once a time of communal harvests and celebration, were disrupted by the dams, leaving a void in the cultural fabric of these communities. The sight of salmon reclaiming their ancestral waters has brought a sense of renewal and pride to tribal members who have fought tirelessly for this moment. For many, it is a reminder of the resilience of their culture and the enduring connection between their people and the river. Tribal leaders have described the salmon’s return as a victory for Indigenous rights and environmental justice, underscoring the importance of restoring not just ecosystems but also the cultural and spiritual bonds that define their communities. The immediate success of the dam removal project has also highlighted the power of collaboration between Indigenous tribes, environmentalists, and government agencies. This partnership was instrumental in overcoming the significant challenges involved in removing the dams, from navigating regulatory hurdles to addressing the concerns of local farmers and residents. The return of the salmon serves as a validation of this collaborative approach, demonstrating that even seemingly insurmountable ecological problems can be addressed when diverse stakeholders work together. Despite these early successes, the road to full recovery is still long. Sediment released from behind the dams must settle and stabilize, and water temperatures, which have been affected by years of disruption, need time to return to optimal conditions. Monitoring and supporting the salmon populations as they reestablish themselves will be critical to ensuring their long-term survival. Climate change, with its potential to warm water temperatures and alter precipitation patterns, poses an additional challenge. However, the salmon’s rapid response to the dam removal offers hope that nature, when given the chance, can adapt and thrive. For those witnessing the salmon’s return, the moment is a powerful reminder of the enduring connection between humans and the natural world. The fish, which have overcome immense barriers to reclaim their ancestral waters, serve as a symbol of resilience and renewal. Their journey upstream is not just a biological event but a profound statement about the possibility of h -
Podcast by tomkortbeek
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Bij Ombudsman Rotterdam-Rijnmond horen we iedere dag wel verhalen waar je oren van gaan klapperen. In Wat Zeg Je?! duiken host Laurence van Ham en ombudsvrouw Marianne van den Anker met ervaringsdeskundigen en changemakers in schrijnende kwesties die het leven van velen raken. Van het toeslagenschandaal tot woningnood en van armoede tot overlast in de buurt. Wij geven deze verhalen een menselijke stem en bespreken oplossingen die écht kunnen bijdragen aan verandering.
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Als jongeren in Nederland stemrecht krijgen, wie sturen we dan naar de stembus? Waar houden ze zich mee bezig? Hoe zien zij de problemen en uitdagingen van deze tijd?
In SMART 16, de podcast van het programma 'Goed Ingelichte Kring' praat Chazia Mourali met 16-jarigen om uit te zoeken hoe zij de wereld zien. Deze podcast geeft een uniek kijkje in het hoofd van de jongeren die in sommige landen om ons heen al stemrecht hebben. -
Focuses on current public administration and policy topics and research from the Master of Public Administration at Indiana State University.
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In deze serie bezoekt podcastmaker Sander de Heer initiatieven in het Brabantse buitengebied, waar met succes is of wordt geprobeerd oplossingen te vinden voor de uitdagingen waar de initiatiefnemer mee geconfronteerd werd. Aansluitend heeft hij met betrokkenen doorgesproken over wat er is gebeurd én wat we we ervan kunnen leren. Want kunnen we die hobbels niet voor meer doorzetters wegnemen? Waar lopen we telkens tegenaan? En hoe kunnen we er voor zorgen dat we de beweging #ikroeimee groter maken?Meer weten: www.ikroeimee.nl
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Investing in stocks is one of the best ways to grow wealth long-term, but choosing the right companies can be challenging, especially with all the market noise and conflicting advice.
That's why we've created the Companies and Markets Weekly podcast - to help you invest in a way that matches your goals, whether you're focused on quality, value, momentum, or income.
Every Friday, Lawrence will discuss the week's key market stories with Stockopedia’s in-house analyst team, answer your questions, and look ahead to next week’s major stock market news - all from a DIY investor's perspective.
Companies and Markets Weekly is available on YouTube and all major podcast networks.
Try out Stockopedia's award-winning stock market research platform free for 14 days at https://www.stockopedia.com
Disclaimer: We do not provide personalised financial advice. None of our content constitutes or should be understood as constituting a recommendation to enter in any securities transactions or to engage in any investment strategies discussed in our content. We do not provide personalised recommendations or views as to whether a stock or investment approach is suited to the financial needs of a specific individual. It is very important to do your own analysis before making any investment based on your own personal circumstances.
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Get an in-depth insight into the work of a House of Lords inquiry. In this podcast, we look at fixing our broken food system with Baroness Walmsley. She chaired the recent House of Lords Food, Diet and Obesity Committee. Over the next few episodes, Baroness Walmsley will share some of the insights the committee heard from the experts they invited in and why this matters.
House of Lords committees are small groups of members from across parties that meet away from the chamber. They investigate public policy, proposed laws and government activity. Committees are appointed to consider specific policy areas and, once they have picked a topic to examine, will hear from experts and members of the public on the subject. Afterwards, the committee will make recommendations to the government, who must respond.
Find out more about the House of Lords Committee on Food, Diet and Obesity.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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A show of two leftists discussing their views about different topics. While the show is mainly focused around politics, the news and world issues, the show also takes a look at whatever topics the hosts believe would be interesting to discuss.
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