Rethinking Hunger The New Mexico Out-of-School Time Network
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How should we be rethinking hunger? This is a biweekly podcast about people who are making change in our food system. The New Mexico Out-of-School Time Network invites you to join in on critical conversations with thought leaders on the issue of food insecurity. Hosted by Sophia Rose, NMOST Meals VISTA and food systems thinker, this informative, interview-based podcast is sure to leave you with a greater resolve to make change.
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Anita Adalja on What it Means to Be a Farmer and Who Gets to Be One
What comes to mind when you think of farms in America? You might be surprised to learn that food insecurity, as well as many other issues we associate with large scale, industrial operations that predominantly rely on migrant labor, exist on small scale farms as well. Join Sophia in conversation with Anita Adalja on what the lived realities of farming look like in our country and what needs to change.
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Patty Keane on Childhood Hunger and Nutrition Security
How does experiencing hunger in childhood impact the course of one's life? Join Sophia in conversation with nutrition and food security expert, Patty Keane. They cover the correlation between food insecurity and chronic disease, coping mechanisms children take on, food programs, child nutrition reauthorization, and more.
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Chili Yazzie on the History of Tribal Governance, Following the Laws of Nature, and Restoring Balance in Our World
As we confront the issue of food insecurity, we need to ask ourselves deeper questions about our relationship to the earth and each other. Join Sophia in conversation with Chili Yazzie, an iconic advocate for indigenous civil and human rights, and longtime leader of the Shiprock community of Northwestern New Mexico and the Navajo Nation in the greater Southwest.
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Donne Gonzales and Emily Arasim on Sharing Water, Youth Education, and the Magic of Seeds
In small farming communities in Northern New Mexico, water is a shared community resource that flows between farms through waterways called acequias. Join Sophia in conversation with Donne and Emily from the New Mexico Acequia Association and find out how this particular context challenges our dominant thinking about resources, sustains traditional farming methods, and inspires children and youth.
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Ben Rasmussen on Flipping the Narrative of the Frontier and Local Food Hubs
Frontier regions and smaller communities in the United States face unique opportunities and challenges as they confront the issue of food insecurity. Join Sophia in conversation with Ben Rasmussen, program specialist at the National Center for Frontier Communities.
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Denise Miller on Farmer's Markets, Food Access, and Eating Local
How can farmer's markets contribute to relocalizing our food systems, fostering community, and confronting food insecurity? Join Sophia in conversation with Denise Miller, Executive Director of the New Mexico Farmer's Marketing Association.