Creative Ecology Podcast

Katharina Meister
Creative Ecology Podcast Podcast

This podcast wants to be a platform for people to share their stories. Stories that tell us how people from different backgrounds and professions found a way to work with environmental concerns in times of climate change in order to make a difference for our planet and all life on it. These can be artists trying to touch our emotions, scientists delivering data and new insights, authors giving us the words to talk about these topics, athletes raising awareness for the beauty of nature, or anyone else with their "climate story" to tell. My name is Katharina Meister. I am an independent visual artist, educator and environmental science student. I have always wanted to be an artist. Straight after school I studied fine arts at the State Academy of Fine Arts Karlsruhe, Germany, but not long into my studies, I discovered my love for nature and my passion for science and started to combine these fields with my art. As the concern about climate change grew louder in society my vision became clearer: I wanted to use my art to present this topic from a more creative and emotional point of view. I wanted to convert scientific facts into visual form to thus offer an additional way to look into this subject. Today it is clear, that climate change is such an overarching issue, that it can only be solved and needs to be addressed interdisciplinary. I regard this podcast as a piece of art, however it is an artwork that has more than one creator. It is an art work that is created by all the interview guests I had and will have on the show.

  1. 13/08/2023

    #18 Soul Stoke; Writing as a subtle form of activism

    In this episode I am talking with Shannon Sullivan the author of the novel Soul Stoke. Her book can be read just as the beautiful story it is, or be used as a guide to some deeper wisdoms including the need to protect our natural environment such as the Ningaloo reef. In my conversation with her, we speak about: ·         How she came to write Sole Stoke ·         The meaning of writing in her life ·         The Ningaloo reef and it’s importance for our marine and terrestrial ecosystems ·         The environmental threats the reef faces ·         How the listener can help to protect the reed ·         and many other things. The sale proceeds of her book Sole Stoke will be donated to the Australian Marine Conservation Society. If you want to purchase the book, you can do so on her website: www.soulstokenovel.com.au And at the following bookstores: - Margaret River Bookshop  - Busselton Dymocks  - Ningaloo Ebb and Flow (Exmouth)    And to help support the Ningaloo reef you can sign the petition from the Australian Marine Conservation Society: https://www.marineconservation.org.au/actions/national-heritage-ningaloo-nyinggulu/ or get involved with the protect Ningaloo initiative: protectningaloo.org.au And for now, thank you for listening! Your Kathi And as always, if you want to find out more about the podcast go to www.creative-ecology-podcast.com, where you can leave a comment or suggest a guest you would like to see on the show. And if you want to have a look at my art, you can go to: www.katharina-meister.com. And if you want to support the podcast it would be great if you: ·         leave a 5-start rating on your favourite podcast platform ·         buy me a coffee on https://www.buymeacoffee.com/creativeecolgy ·         become a petrean support using the following link: https://www.patreon.com/creativeecologypodcast Any support would mean so much for me and I am deeply grateful 😊

    49 min
  2. 03/10/2021

    #13 “The health of Western Australian Trees”

    In my conversation with him, we speak about: his work as a professor and researcher in the field of forest pathology the importance of biosecurity the fungal pathogen Quambalaria pitereka the fungal pathogen Quambalaria coyrecup (Marri Canker) anthropogenic disturbance and climate change and their impacts on forest health effects of tree health on insects, birds and mammals provenance trials to test for susceptibility and resistance towards these pathogens restoration trials forest logging the complexity, cost and importance of research the complexity of natural ecosystems benefits of trees on human health the importance of ecosystem engineers like the Bandicoots and many other things. If you want to find out more about Giles Hardy you can read one of his countless publications on tree pathology, find him on linked-in (https://au.linkedin.com/in/giles-hardy-971b506) or at the Murdoch University (https://www.murdoch.edu.au/research/hbi/our-researchers) And for now, thank you for listening! Your Kathi And as always, if you want to find out more about the podcast go to www.creative-ecology-podcast.com, where you can leave a comment or suggest a guest you would like to see on the show. And if you want to have a look at my art, you can go to: www.katharina-meister.com. And if you want to support the podcast it would be great if you leave a 5-start rating on apple podcast or become a petrean support using the following link: https://www.patreon.com/creativeecologypodcast Any support would mean so much for me and I am deeply grateful 😊

    1h 14m

About

This podcast wants to be a platform for people to share their stories. Stories that tell us how people from different backgrounds and professions found a way to work with environmental concerns in times of climate change in order to make a difference for our planet and all life on it. These can be artists trying to touch our emotions, scientists delivering data and new insights, authors giving us the words to talk about these topics, athletes raising awareness for the beauty of nature, or anyone else with their "climate story" to tell. My name is Katharina Meister. I am an independent visual artist, educator and environmental science student. I have always wanted to be an artist. Straight after school I studied fine arts at the State Academy of Fine Arts Karlsruhe, Germany, but not long into my studies, I discovered my love for nature and my passion for science and started to combine these fields with my art. As the concern about climate change grew louder in society my vision became clearer: I wanted to use my art to present this topic from a more creative and emotional point of view. I wanted to convert scientific facts into visual form to thus offer an additional way to look into this subject. Today it is clear, that climate change is such an overarching issue, that it can only be solved and needs to be addressed interdisciplinary. I regard this podcast as a piece of art, however it is an artwork that has more than one creator. It is an art work that is created by all the interview guests I had and will have on the show.

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