Conventional pigments, often metal or oil-derived, present environmental and health concerns, including carcinogens like titanium dioxide and links to human rights abuses. Sparxell offers a

Conventional pigments, often metal or oil-derived, present environmental and health concerns, including carcinogens like titanium dioxide and links to human rights abuses. Sparxell offers a breakthrough: the first environmentally sustainable, non-toxic pigments, glitters, sequins, and films. Inspired by structural color in nature, their patented process transforms cellulose nanocrystals into biodegradable, vibrant alternatives with state-of-the-art performance.

Sparxell was a finalist for the 2022 Ray of Hope Prize. The Ray of Hope Accelerator (biomimicry.org/rayofhopeprize/) supports nature-inspired solutions for global environmental challenges, fostering innovative startups. Learn more about Sparxell at sparxell.com and biomimicry at biomimicry.org.

Northern California faces catastrophic wildfires, like the 2021 Dixie Fire, exacerbated by climate change and forest mismanagement. In response, the Sierra Buttes Trails Stewardship offers hope,

Northern California faces catastrophic wildfires, like the 2021 Dixie Fire, exacerbated by climate change and forest mismanagement. In response, the Sierra Buttes Trails Stewardship offers hope, utilizing trails to aid the recovery of devastated communities. Support their vital work: sierratrails.org/donate.

Patagonia, founded in 1973, is an outdoor apparel company dedicated to saving our home planet. As a certified B Corporation and 1% for the Planet member, it's recognized for product quality, environmental activism, and over $230 million in contributions. Its unique ownership structure ensures profits protect the planet. Learn more: pat.ag/Patagonia.

This episode of the Circular Economy Show features the Ellen MacArthur Foundation team answering frequently asked questions about how the circular economy works.

The Ellen MacArthur

This episode of the Circular Economy Show features the Ellen MacArthur Foundation team answering frequently asked questions about how the circular economy works.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is an international charity promoting a circular economy. Driven by design, this model eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

Watch the full video for more insights. Subscribe to the Foundation's YouTube channel: Ellen MacArthur Foundation. Explore their work further at www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org and connect on social media: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn.

In this episode of the Circular Economy Show, the Ellen MacArthur Foundation team addresses frequently asked questions about the circular economy.

The Foundation is an international

In this episode of the Circular Economy Show, the Ellen MacArthur Foundation team addresses frequently asked questions about the circular economy.

The Foundation is an international charity that develops and promotes a circular economy – one driven by design to eliminate waste and pollution, circulate products and materials, and regenerate nature.

For more insights, subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation YouTube channel. Learn more about our work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org, and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

The global youth population, currently 1.2 billion (40% under 25), is projected to grow by over 78 million by 2030, with low-income countries accounting for half this increase. Investing in this

The global youth population, currently 1.2 billion (40% under 25), is projected to grow by over 78 million by 2030, with low-income countries accounting for half this increase. Investing in this global asset and safeguarding their interests is crucial for social and economic stability, requiring education and training systems to adapt.

High-quality apprenticeships, internships, and volunteering programs offer vital entry points for young jobseekers. Jean Mary Tjiohimba from South Africa's Khwe community shares insights into the successes and challenges faced by youth in her region.

Global youth employment is a critical issue, with un.org reporting 75 million young people unemployed in 2021 and 600 million new jobs needed over 15 years. World

Global youth employment is a critical issue, with un.org reporting 75 million young people unemployed in 2021 and 600 million new jobs needed over 15 years. World Youth Skills Day is observed on July 15th. In this podcast, we hear from Alice Tipap, a Maasai woman from Tanzania, who discusses youth in her region.

Indigenous youth, if supported, are invaluable assets, driving idealism, creativity, and entrepreneurship. They possess the power to transform their communities and contribute to a better world. Alice shares the challenges faced by young people in her community.

This episode features Alice Tipap (Maasai). Music includes "Whispers" by Ziibiwan and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

This episode addresses frequently asked questions about the circular economy, featuring Ellen MacArthur Foundation experts Sarah O’Carroll and Seb Read. They discuss the consumer's role,

This episode addresses frequently asked questions about the circular economy, featuring Ellen MacArthur Foundation experts Sarah O’Carroll and Seb Read. They discuss the consumer's role, recycling, and nature's place in this model. The Foundation is an international charity promoting a circular economy that eliminates waste and pollution, circulates materials, and regenerates nature.

If you enjoyed this, please leave a review or comment. Subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation YouTube channel for more videos, and find further information at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. You can also send questions to podcast@emf.org.

Follow us online: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

The circular economy often raises questions about its implementation. In this episode, Ellen MacArthur Foundation team members Sarah O’Carroll and Seb Read join host Pippa to address frequently

The circular economy often raises questions about its implementation. In this episode, Ellen MacArthur Foundation team members Sarah O’Carroll and Seb Read join host Pippa to address frequently asked questions, discussing the consumer's role, recycling, and nature within this framework.

If you found this episode helpful, please leave a review or comment on Spotify or YouTube. Your support helps us promote the circular economy.

For any further questions for the Ellen MacArthur Foundation team, email us at podcast@emf.org.

Gensler Co-chair Andy Cohen discusses "Design for a Radically Changing World," a book he co-authored with Diane Hoskins. It explores design solutions and offers actionable advice for leaders,

Gensler Co-chair Andy Cohen discusses "Design for a Radically Changing World," a book he co-authored with Diane Hoskins. It explores design solutions and offers actionable advice for leaders, designers, and all to harness design's power for a better world. Get the book here: https://goo.gle/3JtHwE5.

Cohen and Hoskins co-chair Gensler, the world's top architecture and design firm, overseeing its global growth since 2005. Andy Cohen, with over 42 years at Gensler, is deeply invested in client and community relationships, serving on various prestigious boards. This discussion was moderated by Tabitha Brear.

Deserts, often perceived as barren, host hundreds of unique species, many endemic or long-lived. Ethnobotanist Carrie Canon will discuss traditional Tribal plant uses, the distinctive flora of

Deserts, often perceived as barren, host hundreds of unique species, many endemic or long-lived. Ethnobotanist Carrie Canon will discuss traditional Tribal plant uses, the distinctive flora of North American Deserts, and the Mojave's unique characteristics.

Carrie Calisay Cannon, of Kiowa, Oglala Lakota, and German heritage, holds degrees in Wildlife Biology and Resource Management. She is an Ethnobotanist for the Hualapai Indian Tribe and a lapidary/silversmith artist crafting Native Southwestern turquoise jewelry.

This program is supported by Arizona Humanities and Findlay Subaru of Prescott. Learn more at the Natural History Institute website, events, donate, Instagram, or Facebook.