Caribbean Climate Calabash

Climate Tracker
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Caribbean Climate Calabash

This podcast is a roundup of climate change news in the Caribbean, one of the world’s most vulnerable regions. Through the perspectives of people living and working in the Caribbean, our podcast aims to highlight the voices of the stories from the Caribbean that often go unheard. Climate Tracker began its mission to build a global platform to support young climate journalists around the world in the year 2015. Subscribe to our monthly newsletter the Climate Justice Brief for the latest news; https://bit.ly/CaribbeanNewsletter

  1. S3 Ep14 | Best Practices for Fellows & Climate Journalism Insights

    1月9日

    S3 Ep14 | Best Practices for Fellows & Climate Journalism Insights

    Join host Gladstone Taylor and Climate Tracker Program Director Johannes Damodar Patak in this engaging episode of the Caribbean Climate Calabash Podcast! Discover valuable insights and practical advice for Climate Justice Fellows, prospective participants, and journalists alike. Here’s what we cover: Johannes’ inspiring journey from Surinamese journalist to Program Director at Climate Tracker. Best practices for crafting impactful climate change stories, from simplifying language to highlighting community-driven solutions. The power of collaboration and storytelling in climate journalism. Opportunities available through Climate Tracker’s fellowships and programs, including the Caribbean Climate Justice Fellowship and more. How to integrate modern tools, like AI and digital media, to elevate your reporting. 🎥 Whether you’re a seasoned journalist or just starting out, this episode is packed with tips to boost your climate reporting skills and amplify your voice. 📢 Don’t miss the chance to learn more about how you can participate in upcoming programs and make a difference in your community. 🌍 Explore more episodes on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. 🔗 Stay updated: climatetrackercaribbean.org #ClimateChange #CaribbeanClimateCalabash #ClimateTracker #ClimateJustice #JournalismTips

    48 分鐘
  2. S3 Ep13 | New Season Highlights & Updates

    2024/12/11

    S3 Ep13 | New Season Highlights & Updates

    🌍 Wrapping Up Season 3 of the Caribbean Climate Calabash Podcast 🎙️ Join host Gladstone Taylor as we dive into the highlights of Season 3 and get a sneak peek at what’s coming in Season 4 of the Caribbean Climate Calabash Podcast! 🌱 🎧 What’s Inside? Updates on the new podcast format featuring engaging 2-3 minute fellow videos 🎥✨ Stories from Climate Justice Fellows tackling pressing climate change issues in the Caribbean 🌊🌴 Expert insights from leading voices on climate resilience, adaptation, and justice 📚🔬 A look at the production evolution and exciting plans for future seasons 🚀 💡 Why Listen? Discover how storytelling and journalism are reshaping the climate conversation in our region. From innovative reporting techniques to powerful narratives about climate resilience, this episode highlights why your support matters. 📢 Be part of the journey! Like, comment, and subscribe to keep up with all the latest stories from the Caribbean and beyond. Let us know in the comments what topics you'd love to hear in Season 4! 🌍💚 In this episode of the Caribbean Climate Calabash Podcast, host Gladstone Taylor dives into the exciting updates and new directions for Season 3. Here's what you'll discover:Insights into the revamped podcast format, featuring mini-podcasts by Climate Justice Fellows.Behind-the-scenes details on the storytelling process, including how fellows create engaging 2-3 minute videos with powerful narratives.Tips and examples for fellows on crafting relatable, impactful stories from their climate reporting experiences.Updates on expert episodes, including an enlightening discussion with Professor Michael Taylor on the science of climate change.Whether you're a current fellow, a prospective participant, or simply a climate enthusiast, this episode is packed with guidance, inspiration, and examples of impactful storytelling.🌟 Explore the Caribbean Climate Calabash Podcast on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.🔗 Check out the full stories and episodes.

    27 分鐘
  3. S3 Ep 12 | Climate Tracker live from COP29

    2024/11/22

    S3 Ep 12 | Climate Tracker live from COP29

    In this latest episode of the Caribbean Climate Calabash podcast we check in with the Climate Tracker Team live from Baku, Azerbaijan. This 2024 cohort of features Jervon Sands from The Bahamas, Danielle Swain from Guyana, Carlos Palanco from Puerto Rico and our gracious host Ryan Bachoo from Trinidad and Tobago. They share their best and worst experiences as well as updates from the negotiations at the conference. Tune in for more!

    23 分鐘
  4. S3 Ep11 | The intersection between Climate Change and Human rights

    2024/11/21

    S3 Ep11 | The intersection between Climate Change and Human rights

    🌍 Exploring Climate Justice and Community Resilience 🌱 In this episode of the Caribbean Climate Calabash Podcast, host Gladstone Taylor chats with Diana Ramos Gutiérrez, a Climate Tracker Journalism Fellow, about her inspiring work documenting community-led environmental restoration in Puerto Rico. 🌊🦜 🎙️ Key Highlights: Grassroots efforts to reclaim natural spaces and fight environmental degradation. 🌴🏗️ How militarization impacts Puerto Rican landscapes and communities. ⚓🛤️ The intersection of climate justice, human rights, and cultural preservation. 👫✨ The powerful role of storytelling in elevating community resilience. 📸🎥 💡 Why Tune In? From the inspiring reforestation of San Juan’s coastal ecosystems 🌿 to the cultural significance of Vieques’ iconic Ceiba tree 🌳, this episode explores solutions for the Caribbean's climate challenges. Learn how community-led projects are creating lasting impacts and paving the way for environmental and cultural restoration. 📢 Be part of the conversation! Like, share, and subscribe to stay informed about the stories that matter most for a sustainable future. 🌎 In this engaging episode of the Climate Calabash podcast, host Gladstone Taylor welcomes Diana Ramos Gutiérrez, a Climate Tracker fellow and independent journalist from Puerto Rico, to explore the intersection of human rights, cultural preservation, and environmental justice. Diana shares her experiences as a cultural manager and journalist dedicated to storytelling that amplifies community voices in the Caribbean. She discusses her work documenting environmental restoration projects and the profound impacts of militarization on Puerto Rico’s ecosystems. Highlights include: Insights into Local Film and Activism: Diana describes her work coordinating the Vicus Human Rights Film Festival and how contemporary filmmakers address themes of justice and resilience. Environmental Restoration in Puerto Rico: A closer look at community-led efforts, such as reforestation projects and the restoration of coastal ecosystems, which demonstrate the power of grassroots advocacy. Cultural Heritage and Climate Justice: The conversation touches on the significance of preserving cultural identity through environmental work, like the reclamation of Vieques' La Ceiba community park and its historical ties to indigenous Puerto Rican heritage. Challenges and Solutions: Diana reflects on systemic obstacles such as funding limitations, colonial restrictions, and the climate crisis, while celebrating the resilience and creativity of communities leading change. Collaboration and Global Perspectives: The importance of connecting local Caribbean efforts with broader climate justice conversations is emphasized, showcasing shared struggles and triumphs. Listeners will gain a deeper appreciation for the intersectionality of climate justice, cultural heritage, and community empowerment, as well as practical ways individuals can contribute to these movements. Catch Diana's stories on Climate Tracker's platform and follow her journey on social media to stay inspired and informed about her impactful work.

    38 分鐘
  5. S3 Ep10 | The impact of Climate change on Caribbean biodiversity

    2024/11/07

    S3 Ep10 | The impact of Climate change on Caribbean biodiversity

    Join us in this episode as we dive deep into the intersection of climate change, biodiversity, and traditional knowledge with Dr. Thera Edwards—a lecturer, map curator, and environmental expert with 30+ years of experience. 🧑‍🔬✨ 🔑 Topics Discussed: The shifting seasons 🌸⏳ and how climate change disrupts ecosystems. Insights from Jamaican farmers navigating unpredictable weather. 🚜🌦 The resilience of traditional farming systems and the vital role of agro-biodiversity. 🌾👩‍🌾 Preserving cultural heritage through ancestral recipes 🍲📜 and indigenous crop varieties. The alarming effects of climate change on coral reefs 🪸 and mangroves 🌊, and why we need to protect these ecosystems. 💡 Why Tune In? From the Blue Mountains' unique flora 🌿 to the impacts of global warming on local farming and marine habitats, this episode sheds light on actionable solutions, blending scientific research with age-old wisdom. 📚 Learn how you can make a difference and why climate justice is everyone's business. Don’t miss out on this enlightening conversation that bridges the gap between past traditions and future sustainability. 🌟 🎧 Hit play now and join the conversation about building a climate-resilient future! 🔊 👉 Like, comment, and share this episode to amplify the message! Let's grow awareness together. 🌎❤️

    58 分鐘
  6. S3 Ep9 | Hurricane Dorian's Destruction: A Trilogy

    2024/10/24

    S3 Ep9 | Hurricane Dorian's Destruction: A Trilogy

    In this episode, Bahamian communications specialist and journalist Vanessa Clarke shares powerful post-recovery stories 🌊. She provides insights from her reports developed through Climate Tracker’s Climate Justice Fellowship 🌎✨. These stories capture the trauma and triumph experienced by communities, revealing the profound and lasting impact of major hurricanes like Dorian on small islands—even five years later 💔🌪️.

    1 小時
  7. S3 Ep 8 | June too soon; St Vincent Devastated by Hurricane Beryl

    2024/10/10

    S3 Ep 8 | June too soon; St Vincent Devastated by Hurricane Beryl

    In this episode, we’re joined by broadcast journalist and one of Climate Tracker's climate justice fellows, Colvin Harry, as he shares his experiences with our Regional Director, Dizzanne Billy. 💬 Back in June, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines was one of the islands that felt the full force of what would later become the mighty Hurricane Beryl. 🌪️🇻🇨 Tune in to this latest episode to hear Colvin’s riveting tale and gain a deeper understanding of this powerful storm’s impact. 🎙️✨

    49 分鐘
  8. S3 Ep 7 | Hurricanes, floods, and the road to recovery

    2024/10/03

    S3 Ep 7 | Hurricanes, floods, and the road to recovery

    In this episode, we get to know our fellow and Dominican Republic journalist, Carolina Pichardo. 🇩🇴🌿 Through this enlightening conversation with Hipolito Novelo, we dive into the intimate details of her two stories, highlighting how those in the agricultural sector are being impacted by climate change. 🌾 Don't miss this insightful discussion about the real effects of climate change on everyday lives! 🎙️✨

    36 分鐘
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簡介

This podcast is a roundup of climate change news in the Caribbean, one of the world’s most vulnerable regions. Through the perspectives of people living and working in the Caribbean, our podcast aims to highlight the voices of the stories from the Caribbean that often go unheard. Climate Tracker began its mission to build a global platform to support young climate journalists around the world in the year 2015. Subscribe to our monthly newsletter the Climate Justice Brief for the latest news; https://bit.ly/CaribbeanNewsletter

資訊

  • 創作者
    Climate Tracker
  • 活躍年代
    2024年 - 2025年
  • 集數
    52
  • 年齡分級
    兒少不宜
  • 版權
    © Climate Tracker
  • 節目網站
    Caribbean Climate Calabash

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