Host Jeff Corwin highlights the plight of threatened aquatic animals, particularly Florida's iconic manatees. These gentle giants face critical threats: habitat loss, harmful algae blooms, and

Host Jeff Corwin highlights the plight of threatened aquatic animals, particularly Florida's iconic manatees. These gentle giants face critical threats: habitat loss, harmful algae blooms, and man-made barriers like the Kirkpatrick Dam, obstructing access to vital warm water springs. Conservationists restore habitats, like the Ocklawaha River, and implement rescue and rehabilitation to save this keystone species.

Florida's waterway challenges mirror global environmental issues. Oceans and wetlands are crucial for food, oxygen, climate regulation, and water filtration, but face constant threat. Protecting these vital ecosystems and fostering coexistence is essential for countless species, including the endangered Kemp's Ridley sea turtle and coral reefs, ensuring a healthy planet.

Join host Jeff Corwin on an adventure across central Florida, exploring the Silver and Ocklawaha Rivers, vital habitats for manatees. These gentle giants face severe threats, including habitat

Join host Jeff Corwin on an adventure across central Florida, exploring the Silver and Ocklawaha Rivers, vital habitats for manatees. These gentle giants face severe threats, including habitat loss, dangerous cold snaps, and harmful algae blooms destroying their food sources. Tragically, manatee deaths are at an all-time high, impacting Florida's environmental integrity.

Conservationists, including Defenders of Wildlife, are racing to save this iconic species. A key solution involves restoring natural warm water habitats and removing man-made barriers like the Kirkpatrick Dam. A free-flowing Ocklawaha River would grant manatees access to essential warm springs, ensuring their survival and promoting coexistence with Florida's natural environment. Learn more at www.defenders.org/wildlifenation.

Political and economic shocks present opportunities for market transformation. In this episode, Jonquil Hackenberg (Ellen MacArthur Foundation) and Lindsay Hooper (Cambridge Institute for

Political and economic shocks present opportunities for market transformation. In this episode, Jonquil Hackenberg (Ellen MacArthur Foundation) and Lindsay Hooper (Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership) discuss how businesses can collaborate to drive system-wide change.

They explore catalysing market interventions, designing out competitive disadvantages, and building pre-competitive coalitions. Harnessing business and private sector power is crucial for real transformation towards a circular economy, which eliminates waste and regenerates nature.

Learn more about commercial collaboration: Commercial Collaboration. Read CISL’s report: Competing in the Age of Disruption. Find more at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org.

The circular economy is essential for business resilience and competitiveness. This episode features Lindsay Hooper (Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership) and Joe Murphy (Ellen

The circular economy is essential for business resilience and competitiveness. This episode features Lindsay Hooper (Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership) and Joe Murphy (Ellen MacArthur Foundation), discussing how the end of ESG hype could shift corporate circular economy approaches. They explore its commercial case and what's needed for market-level shifts. Learn more at cisl.cam.ac.uk. This conversation is from episode 170: ‘What should businesses do to scale a circular economy?’

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an international charity, promotes the circular economy: eliminating waste and pollution, circulating products, and regenerating nature. Subscribe to their YouTube channel for insights, and find more at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. Follow them on Instagram and LinkedIn.

Dozens of Tasmanian shy albatrosses have received artificial nests to combat declining breeding success, a consequence of warming air temperatures. Scientists placed aerated concrete and mudbrick

Dozens of Tasmanian shy albatrosses have received artificial nests to combat declining breeding success, a consequence of warming air temperatures. Scientists placed aerated concrete and mudbrick nests on Bass Strait’s Albatross Island, where birds struggle to find enough natural nesting material. These artificial nests provide a stable environment, boosting breeding success by 20% compared to natural nests.

For more details on this conservation effort, read the National Geographic article: Shy Albatross Make Artificial Nests Their Own—Giving Scientists Hope for Their Species, and watch the video: Artificial Nests Helping the Shy Albatross Battle Climate Change.

This weekend, join Jeff Corwin as he returns to his home state of Massachusetts. Partnering with local conservationists and Defenders of Wildlife, he works to save iconic New England wildlife like

This weekend, join Jeff Corwin as he returns to his home state of Massachusetts. Partnering with local conservationists and Defenders of Wildlife, he works to save iconic New England wildlife like red-tailed hawks, owls, and possums. He addresses the deadly rodenticide problem, rehabilitates injured animals, and connects with endangered sea turtles.

Watch "Wildlife Nation" by checking your local listings. For more on the featured wildlife, visit www.defenders.org/wildlifenation.

This episode of the Circular Economy Show explores how businesses can scale the circular economy beyond pilots and ESG hype. Host Seb, with Lindsay Hooper (CEO, Cambridge Institute for

This episode of the Circular Economy Show explores how businesses can scale the circular economy beyond pilots and ESG hype. Host Seb, with Lindsay Hooper (CEO, Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership) and Joe Murphy (Executive Lead, Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s business network), discusses insights from CISL’s Competitive Sustainability report and the Foundation’s network, examining what it takes to achieve scale.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is an international charity promoting a circular economy that eliminates waste, circulates materials, and regenerates nature. Subscribe to their YouTube channel, visit their website, and follow them on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Amy C. Edmondson, Novartis Professor of Leadership and Management at Harvard Business School, presented "Clashing Cultures in Pursuit of Sustainability in the Built Environment" as part of Harvard

Amy C. Edmondson, Novartis Professor of Leadership and Management at Harvard Business School, presented "Clashing Cultures in Pursuit of Sustainability in the Built Environment" as part of Harvard Thinks Green 2.

Professor Edmondson joined Harvard's faculty in 1996 after earning her PhD in Organizational Behavior. She teaches leadership and organizational learning in MBA and Executive Education programs, focusing on human interactions that foster successful enterprises. She is also the author of *Teaming: How organizations learn, innovate and compete in the knowledge economy*, published in May 2012.

This episode of the Circular Economy Show explores how businesses can scale circular economy implementation beyond ESG hype. Host Seb is joined by Lindsay Hooper, CEO of the Cambridge Institute

This episode of the Circular Economy Show explores how businesses can scale circular economy implementation beyond ESG hype. Host Seb is joined by Lindsay Hooper, CEO of the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL), and Joe Murphy, Executive Lead of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation’s business network.

They discuss insights from CISL’s "Competitive Sustainability" report and the Foundation’s network, offering perspectives on the current state of the circular economy and what it will take to achieve widespread adoption. Join them to discover strategies for scaling these vital efforts.

Read the full report: Survival of the Fittest: From ESG to Competitive Sustainability.

A CISL Conversation featured Paul Gilding, an independent writer, corporate strategy adviser, and CISL Fellow, with Lindsay Hooper, Executive Director for Education at CISL (University of

A CISL Conversation featured Paul Gilding, an independent writer, corporate strategy adviser, and CISL Fellow, with Lindsay Hooper, Executive Director for Education at CISL (University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership). They discussed Paul's latest paper, exploring the roles of business, financial institutions, and technology in sustainability, alongside leadership and international summits like COP28.

The University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL) partners with business and governments to develop leadership and solutions for a sustainable economy. Paul's research, in collaboration with CISL, can be found here: Everything Everywhere All At Once and Why Methane Needs to Take Centre Stage. Discover more CISL resources: CISL Resources.