9 episodes
Lettus Talk Lettus Collective
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Lettus Talk is an awesome podcast spawned from the clever minds at Lettus Collective, fueled by the need to speak on topics often censored or overlooked within the planning and design discipline. The nature of the podcast is to be interdisciplinary and fresh, hosted by the College of Environment and Design's very own Urban Planning Graduate students Brett Conn, & Saba Serkhel. Lettus Talk is threaded with insights from professional guests, scholars, faculty, community members, students, and perhaps extraterrestrials (if they ever email us back).
For more information about the Lettus Project or to engage in discussion with fellow Urban Enthusiasts hop over to www.lettusced.com/
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Ep 08 - Street Food and Urban Planning
In our final episode, we divulge into street food and how it serves as a tool to urban planning. Until next time!
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Ep 07 - Urban Agriculture in America
In this episode we speak to urban agricultural professionals from AgLanta, exploring design theory and the integration of agriculture in cities.
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Ep 06 - India's Farm Bills 2020
India has erupted with protests against regulations that would have a dynamic impact on the relationship between farmers and the country's food system. Join us in a special spotlight episode, as we highlight some of the intricacies involved with India's Farm Bill 2020.
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Ep 05 - Affordable Housing
Join us as we discuss Affordable Housing with Dr. Prentiss Dantzler.
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Ep 04 - Pandemic Planning
The Corona Virus has transfigured the way most of us conduct our daily activities, but this is not the world's first pandemic and there have been lessons learned through the years that ultimately altered the urban landscape. Join us along with Dr. Marshall Khant as we discuss the impact of pandemics on planning.
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EP 03 - Global Inequity - (Urban Inequity Series Part 2)
Part 2 of our 2 Part series on Urban Inequity showcases inequities experienced in India, and South Africa. We will be dealing with issues stemming from caste structures in Indian society, and the ramifications of colonization and apartheid that are still being felt today in South Africa. CED's very own Doctoral Candidate Lynn Abdouni shares her insight on urban inequity she experienced growing up in Lebanon.