This episode of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s Circular Economy Show explores the vital link between a healthy economy and a thriving natural environment. With biodiversity declining, we delve

This episode of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s Circular Economy Show explores the vital link between a healthy economy and a thriving natural environment. With biodiversity declining, we delve into the Foundation's "Building Prosperity" report. Guests Julia Okatz (Systemiq) and Joss Bleriot (EMF) discuss how cities and built environments can foster a nature-positive circular economy, reducing consumption, regenerating nature, and creating economic opportunities.

Discover more about the Building Prosperity report [here](https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/building-prosperity). You can also watch the full episode on [YouTube](https://youtu.be/ZXDo9ql7kgQ) or read the transcript on our website. Your support helps us spread the word about the circular economy.

Olympic skier Gus Kenworthy and diver Greg Louganis will discuss thriving as LGBTQ+ athletes, the evolution of inclusion in sports, and future advocacy. Kenworthy, an Olympic silver medalist and

Olympic skier Gus Kenworthy and diver Greg Louganis will discuss thriving as LGBTQ+ athletes, the evolution of inclusion in sports, and future advocacy. Kenworthy, an Olympic silver medalist and pioneering openly gay skier, made history competing for the U.S. in the Winter Olympics. He also founded the Worthy Foundation, supporting the LGBTQ+ community. Learn more about Gus here.

Louganis, a diving legend with 5 Olympic medals and unbroken records, continues his legacy as a coach, author, and activist for HIV/AIDS, LGBTQ+, and human rights. Learn more about Greg here. The discussion is moderated by Marcos Pérez-Ogilvie.

Our new season, "Origins: The ideas shaping the circular economy," explores the inspirations behind the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's concept of a circular economy.

The season premier

Our new season, "Origins: The ideas shaping the circular economy," explores the inspirations behind the Ellen MacArthur Foundation's concept of a circular economy.

The season premier delves into biomimicry, the practice of finding solutions in nature. Join us to discuss its origins and implications with Stefano Semprini (Biomimicry Co-director) and practical applications with Chad Wasilenkoff (Helicoid Industries Inc. CEO).

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

Over 80% of textiles are discarded globally. A circular economy, driven by Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), offers a vital solution. Mandatory, fee-based EPR policies hold producers

Over 80% of textiles are discarded globally. A circular economy, driven by Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR), offers a vital solution. Mandatory, fee-based EPR policies hold producers accountable for collecting, sorting, and recirculating their products, fostering transparency and attracting investment for large-scale reuse and recycling infrastructure.

The latest Circular Economy Show episode explores global challenges and opportunities in textile EPR with experts like Matteo Magnani, co-author of "Pushing the boundaries of EPR policy for textiles." Download the full report for deeper insights: https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/epr-policy-for-textiles. If you enjoyed the episode, please leave a review.

Vincent Muhoro, founder of Dunia Bora ("a better world"), creates nutritious cactus juice and cookies. Featured on the Circular Economy Show, he explains how his nature-positive products tackle

Vincent Muhoro, founder of Dunia Bora ("a better world"), creates nutritious cactus juice and cookies. Featured on the Circular Economy Show, he explains how his nature-positive products tackle climate change, fostering resilience and economic opportunities for local communities. Discover his innovative idea and the challenges he faced.

Explore the Big Food Redesign Challenge to meet other creative food business owners like Vincent. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review or comment on Spotify to help spread the word. For questions, email the Ellen MacArthur Foundation team at podcast@emf.org.

Join us as we explore the lives of small-scale fishers in South Africa. Episode 1 visits Arniston, home to ancient Khoi and San fish traps, featuring an interview with fisherwoman Rowina Europa.

Join us as we explore the lives of small-scale fishers in South Africa. Episode 1 visits Arniston, home to ancient Khoi and San fish traps, featuring an interview with fisherwoman Rowina Europa. We then journey to Gordons Bay to hear from local fisherfolk about climate change's impact on their livelihoods.

This episode is produced by Shaldon Ferris (Khoisan), with interviews including Nico Fredericks, Ellen Mandelozi, and 'Lulu'. Music credits feature saxophone by Tyso, "Natasha" by The Hot Shots, and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation.

This episode explores reuse and repair, critical aspects of a circular economy. While the Global North is slowly adopting these practices, African businesses have long maximized material use

This episode explores reuse and repair, critical aspects of a circular economy. While the Global North is slowly adopting these practices, African businesses have long maximized material use through creative strategies.

Despite clear benefits, reuse and repair haven't gained widespread traction in the Global North. However, African companies offer valuable lessons with their innovative approaches to material usage.

Read the full article: Making the Most of Materials

Part two of our Ellen MacArthur Foundation series explores the psychology of ownership and the sustainable alternatives offered by the circular economy.

Read the full article: