Rewilding Earth Podcast

The Rewilding Institute
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Rewilding Earth Podcast

Rewilding Earth podcast is produced by The Rewilding Institute. Our guests range from activists to scientists to wildlands stewards and policy makers with whom we discuss wilderness recovery, species reintroduction, wildlands connectivity, and important work on the ground to restore wild nature to as much of the Earth as possible. Rewilding's mission is to develop and promote the ideas and strategies to advance continental-scale conservation in North America and beyond, particularly the need for large carnivores and a permeable landscape for their movement, and to offer a bold, scientifically-credible, practically achievable, and hopeful vision for the future of wild Nature and human civilization.

  1. 30/12/2024

    Episode 139: Year-End Recap With 2024 Guest Updates

    Welcome to our 2024 recap episode! This year, we’re doing something different. We’ve asked a group of our 2024 guests to come back and give updates on their work since their episodes aired. Thanks to our sponsor, Biohabitats, and to all the individual supporters of the Rewilding Earth Podcast and the Rewilding Institute! In this episode, we received updates from: * Eric Trefney from Episode 128: A Howl of Hope – Eric Trefney’s Inspiring Campaign to Protect the Critically Endangered Red Wolf * Emily Burns from Episode 130: Conservation Challenges and Successes Amidst Increased Border Militarization In The Sky Islands * Mark Traphagen from Episode 126: Borderlands Connectivity – Conservation Challenges And Victories on the U.S.-Mexico Border * Paula MacKay from Episode 120: Carnivore Conservation in the Pacific Northwest With Paula MacKay and Robert Long * Turtle Southern from Episode 121: Beyond Borders – Jaguar Recovery In The United States * Lauren Strohacker from Episode 119: The Art Of Rewilding With Lauren Strohacker * Erin Sito from Episode 129: Advancing Wildlife Connectivity with Erin Sito of Wildlands Network * Michael Kellett from Episode 131: The Growing Movement Toward 100 New US National Parks Stay Tuned and Share! We have many great guests lined up for 2025, and you won’t want to miss a single one! Please share The Rewilding Earth Podcast with everyone you can to help us spread the hope and promise of rewilding. Special Thanks To Our Sponsor, Biohabitats! Welcome to our 2024 recap episode! This year, we’re doing something different. We’ve asked a group of our 2024 guests to come back and give updates on their work since their episodes aired. Thanks to our sponsor, Biohabitats, and to all the individual supporters of the Rewilding Earth Podcast and the Rewilding Institute! In this episode, we received updates from: * Eric Trefney from Episode 128: A Howl of Hope – Eric Trefney’s Inspiring Campaign to Protect the Critically Endangered Red Wolf * Emily Burns from Episode 130: Conservation Challenges and Successes Amidst Increased Border Militarization In The Sky Islands * Mark Traphagen from Episode 126: Borderlands Connectivity – Conservation Challenges And Victories on the U.S.-Mexico Border * Paula MacKay from a href="https://rewilding.org/episode-120-carnivore-conservation-in-the-pacific-northwest-with-paul...

    29 min

  2. 20/12/2024

    Episode 138: No Surrender! Paul Watson Talks About His Latest Victory Over Japan and The Battles Ahead

    “It’s obvious to me that Japan [was] seeking revenge for the international humiliation caused by the Whale Wars TV series, reporting our actions against illegal whaling. But my two little boys need me more than Japan needs its revenge” – Paul Watson Special Episode: Finally released from Nuuk, Greenland prison, Paul Watson talks about Japan’s weak case to pressure extradition from Denmark and how it ultimately backfired on them. We also discuss whale communication and whales’ value to the oceans and humanity, how to make a difference with courage and purpose, and the battles planned for his crews in 2025 on behalf of not only marine life but all life on Earth. Show Notes: Captain Paul Watson on His Battle With Japan, Activism, Whaling, and the Future of Ocean Conservation Captain Paul Watson discusses his recent incarceration and its impact on raising global awareness about illegal whaling operations, particularly those conducted by Japan. He details his enduring 50-year battle against whaling, citing notable successes in countries like Australia and Chile. Paul reflects on the broader struggles faced by environmental activists and the importance of ‘aggressive nonviolence.’ He also touches on exciting advancements in whale communication, the crucial connections between ocean and land conservation, and the role of individual activism in saving endangered species. Despite his legal challenges, Paul remains committed to fighting illegal whaling and protecting marine life through various global Sea Shepherd campaigns. 00:00 Introduction and Initial Reactions 00:14 Japan’s Whaling Controversy 01:23 Campaigning from Prison 02:33 Global Whaling Impact 05:12 Future Plans and Challenges 10:47 Whale Communication and Intelligence 15:28 Human and Marine Life Interactions 19:13 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Transcript (PDF) Extra Credit * Please support the Captain Paul Watson Foundation and sign up for news alerts to learn about the work ahead and how you can support ocean conservation! “It’s obvious to me that Japan [was] seeking revenge for the international humiliation caused by the Whale Wars TV series, reporting our actions against illegal whaling. But my two little boys need me more than Japan needs its revenge” – Paul Watson Special Episode: Finally released from Nuuk, Greenland prison, Paul Watson talks about Japan’s weak case to pressure extradition from Denmark and how it ultimately backfired on them. We also discuss whale communication and whales’ value to the oceans and humanity, how to make a difference with courage and purpose, and the battles planned for his crews in 2025 on behalf of not only marine life but all life on Earth. Show Notes: Captain Paul Watson on His Battle With Japan, Activism, Whaling, and the Future of Ocean Conservation Captain Paul Watson discusses his recent incarceration and its impact on raising global awareness about illegal whaling operations, particularly those conducted by Japan. He details his enduring 50-year battle against whaling, citing notable successes in countries like Australia and Chile. Paul reflects on the broader struggles faced by environmental activists and the importance of ‘aggressive nonviolence.’ He also touches on exciting advancements in whale communication, the crucial connections between ocean and land conservation, and the role of individual activism in saving endangered species. Despite his legal challenges, Paul remains committed to fighting illegal whaling and protecting marine life through various global Sea Shepherd campaigns. 00:00 Introduction and Initial Reactions

    22 min

  3. 13/12/2024

    Episode 137: Paul Ehrlich On Saving Nature’s Populations and Ourselves

    About Paul Ehrlich Paul Ehrlich is the Bing Professor of Population Studies, Emeritus, and founder of the Center for Conservation Biology at Stanford. He has carried out field, laboratory, and theoretical research on the dynamics and genetics of insect populations, the evolutionary interactions of plants and herbivores, the behavioral ecology of birds and reef fishes, the effects of crowding on human beings, human cultural evolution, and health problems related to industrialization. He is the author and co-author of more than 1,100 scientific papers and articles and over 40 books. Ehrlich is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, and a Foreign Member of the Royal Society. He has appeared on over 1,000 TV and radio programs and was a correspondent for NBC News. Professor Ehrlich has received several honorary degrees, the John Muir Award of the Sierra Club, the Gold Medal Award of the World Wildlife Fund International, a MacArthur Prize Fellowship, the Crafoord Prize of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (given in lieu of a Nobel Prize in areas where the Nobel is not given), in 1993 the Volvo Environmental Prize, in 1994 the United Nations’ Sasakawa Environment Prize, in 1995 the Heinz Award for the Environment, in 1998 the Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement and the Dr. A. H. Heineken Prize for Environmental Sciences, in 1999 the Blue Planet Prize, in 2001 the Eminent Ecologist Award of the Ecological Society of America and the Distinguished Scientist Award of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, and in 2009 the Margalef Prize in Ecology and Environmental Sciences. Members of Professor Ehrlich’s research group have gone on to join the faculties of Princeton, Brown, and the Universities of California, Nevada, Texas, and Florida. Show Notes Reimagining Conservation: Shifting Focus and the Importance of Natural Capital In this episode of the Rewilding Earth podcast, Jack interviews Paul Ehrlich, a passionate advocate for rewilding and conservation. Paul discusses the need to shift conservation focus from species extinction to population extermination and the importance of natural capital. He delves into various topics, including the historical impacts on biodiversity, the importance of reducing the human enterprise’s scale, and the role universities should play in promoting sustainable practices. Throughout, Paul emphasizes the urgency of addressing environmental challenges and highlights the necessity for greater public awareness and action. 00:00 Introduction and Background 00:22 Rethinking Conservation Focus 01:19 The Role of Species in Ecosystems 04:04 Challenges in Conservation Communication 04:55 Economics and Natural Capital 07:13 Advocacy and Action in Conservation 08:27 Rewilding and Human Impact 10:13 The Future of Humanity and Biodiversity 12:38 The Importance of Education and Research 14:43 Reflections on Progress and Technology 19:05 Historical Perspectives and Modern Challenges 31:32 Personal Reflections and Advice Extra Credit Read: Before They Vanish: Saving Nature’s Populations — and Ourselves * Paul Ehrlich has written more books and papers than can be listed here. Here’s where you can dive deeper into his life’s work. * Check out the Center for Conservation Biology at Stanford. Episode 137 Transcript PDF About Paul Ehrlich Paul Ehrlich is the Bing Professor of Population Studies,

    39 min
  4. Episode 136: How To Save Greater Yellowstone From Runaway Sprawl

    06/12/2024

    Episode 136: How To Save Greater Yellowstone From Runaway Sprawl

    Leon Kolankiewicz is Scientific Director of NumbersUSA and Vice-President of Scientists and Environmentalists for Population Stabilization. His career as a wildlife/fisheries biologist and environmental scientist spans more than 30 years, 40 states, and three countries.  He has worked for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation, Alaska Department Fish and Game, Orange County (California) Environmental Management Agency, as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Honduras, and as an environmental consultant preparing environmental impact statements under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) for more than 10 federal agencies. He is also the author of Where Salmon Come to Die: An Autumn on Alaska’s Raincoast, which New York Times outdoor columnist Nelson Bryant called “a celebration of wilderness.” Todd Wilkinson is an American journalist and author proudly trained in the old-school tradition of asking tough questions and pressing for honest answers.  He is the founder of Mountain Journal. Since he began as a violent crime reporter with the legendary City News Bureau of Chicago, Wilkinson’s work has appeared in a wide variety of national publications, ranging from National Geographic and Christian Science Monitor to The Washington Post and many others (on topics of environment, art, culture and business) in-between. He is author of several books, including the critically-acclaimed Science Under Siege: The Politicians’ War on Nature and Truth and more recently, Ripple Effects: How to Save Yellowstone and America’s Most Iconic Wildlife Ecosystem, Last Stand: Ted Turner’s Quest to Save a Troubled Planet and Grizzlies of Pilgrim Creek: An Intimate Portrait of 399, the Most Famous Bear of Greater Yellowstone that features 150 photographs by Thomas D. Mangelsen. The latter won a High Plains Book Award. Recently, his longstanding syndicated column, “The New West,” was named best column in the country by the National Newspaper Association for small market newspapers. Wilkinson lives in Bozeman, Montana and has had assignments taking him around the world, but foremost he loves writing about, and exploring, the vast Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem that begins just outside of town. Show Notes Safeguarding Greater Yellowstone: Challenges and Solutions Todd and Leon join the Rewilding Earth podcast to discuss the critical importance of the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem, an area revered as America’s wildlife conservation cradle. They explore the extensive federal and private lands comprising this 24 million acre habitat, the diverse wildlife and their migration patterns, and the looming threat of urban sprawl. The stark consequences of habitat fragmentation due to population growth and development are highlighted, with in-depth analysis provided through a recent study conducted by NumbersUSA. The conversation underscores the necessity for a cohesive bioregional plan, better land use zoning, and sustainable growth management strategies. They call for unified action among conservationists and local communities to protect this natural treasure. 00:00 Welcome to the Rewilding Earth Podcast 00:20 Introduction to the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem 03:35 Challenges Facing Greater Yellowstone 04:40 Urban Sprawl and Its Impact 07:57 The Importance of Private Lands 11:45 Strategies for Conservation 17:06 Population Growth and Its Consequences 37:47 Call to Action for Conservationists 41:54 Final Thoughts and Encouragement Extra Credit * Todd recently featured on CBS Sunday Morning specia...

    47 min
  5. Episode 135: Dr. Todd Bridges on Engineering with Nature

    22/11/2024

    Episode 135: Dr. Todd Bridges on Engineering with Nature

    Dr. Todd Bridges is a Professor of Practice in resilient and sustainable systems in the College of Engineering at the University of Georgia. Prior to joining UGA in 2023, Bridges served for 17 years as the U.S. Army’s Senior Research Scientist (ST) for Environmental Science, one of 40 Senior Research Scientists in the Department of the Army. Over his 30-year career with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Bridges led >$250 million in research projects and programs in environmental science and engineering and sustainable infrastructure. Bridges founded the Corps’ Engineering with Nature® program in 2010, which includes a broad range of research, field-scale applications, multi-sector collaborations, and communication efforts to advance the development and application of Nature-based Solutions. Among his 100 publications, Bridges led a 5-year collaboration across the public and private sectors to develop and publish International Guidelines on Natural and Nature-Based Features for Flood Risk Management. Dr. Bridges received a Distinguished Presidential Rank Award from President Biden in 2021 for exceptional leadership, accomplishments, and service. Episode Notes Engineering with Nature Todd Bridges reflects on his extensive career with the US Army Corps of Engineers, where he initiated the ‘Engineering with Nature’ program. This initiative seeks to align natural and engineering processes to deliver economic, environmental, and social benefits. The discussion explores the history and current efforts in sustainable engineering, including significant projects like the Yolo Bypass in California. Todd emphasized the importance of interdisciplinary approaches, nature-based solutions, and the promising future of young professionals in addressing climate change and ecosystem restoration. 00:00 Introduction and Background 00:53 Engineering with Nature: Concept and Collaboration 02:52 Shared Goals and Perspectives on Nature 04:51 Historical Engineering and Environmental Impact 08:11 Yolo Bypass: A Case Study 14:34 Modern Conservation Efforts and Challenges 25:07 Educational Initiatives and Future Prospects 28:58 Optimism for the Future Extra Credit Read: Check out Todd’s interview at Biohabitats for more in-depth look at nature-based solutions to shoreline protection. Listen: Engineering with Nature Podcast Geek out: Engineering with Nature: An Atlas “Combining natural systems with infrastructure can seem a bit esoteric to those unfamiliar with these ideas. The Atlas helps people —not just practitioners, but members of the public­—understand what these projects look like.  The ability to look at these projects and understand, through descriptions, how they operate makes them much more tangible and accessible.” Todd Bridges Further: Why Lead With A Nature-Based Approach? by Keith Bowers Dr. Todd Bridges is a Professor of Practice in resilient and sustainable systems in the College of Engineering at the University of Georgia. Prior to joining UGA in 2023, Bridges served for 17 years as the U.S. Army’s Senior Research Scientist (ST) for Environmental Science, one of 40 Senior Research Scientists in the Department of the Army. Over his 30-year career with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Bridges led >$250 million in research projects and programs in environmental sci...

    35 min
  6. Episode 134: Rewilding Pitchfork Ranch – On The Ground With AT Cole

    01/11/2024

    Episode 134: Rewilding Pitchfork Ranch – On The Ground With AT Cole

    Before he and his wife Lucinda began rewilding work on the Pitchfork Ranch 20 years ago, A Thomas Cole spent thirty-two years as a small-town lawyer in Casa Grande, Arizona, successfully defended two death-penalty murder cases, a dozen homicide cases, co-counseled the largest jury verdict in Arizona history, Chaired the Casa Grande Town Hall, Arizona Humanities Council and banned from Walmart for life. Show Notes Rewilding On The Ground: Restoration Success at Pitchfork Ranch In this episode, we explore Pitchfork Ranch, located between the Sonoran and Chihuahuan Deserts, and how its owner has been dedicated to ecological restoration for the past 20 years. The ranch covers 11,000 acres, including BLM state-leased and deeded land, and features a significant Cienega—a threatened type of wetland. The discussion delves into the history of the land, the extensive restoration work funded by government grants, the diverse wildlife populations, and the impact of climate change on water resources. The owner’s efforts in securing a new Cienega National Monument and future plans for the ranch’s ecological sustainability are also highlighted. Despite facing significant challenges, especially due to climate change, the owner maintains hope and continues advocating for land restoration and carbon capture. 00:00 Introduction to the Ranch 00:24 Historical Background and Ecological Significance 01:24 Restoration Efforts and Government Grants 03:16 Wildlife and Ecological Changes 05:30 Technical Aspects of Restoration 15:58 Challenges and Climate Impact 22:24 Future Plans and Hopes 29:59 Conclusion and Final Thoughts “The overarching goals for this ranch are habitat repair and carbon sequestration, using “flood-n-flow” based restoration practices and accompanying sediment deposition to nudge the ciénaga and surrounding land toward its pre-settlement condition — to get the water back. Ongoing installation of grade-control structures is helping the ciénaga and surrounding land reclaim itself and reconnect surface and groundwater. Goals are to: refurbish the headquarters while retaining its historic character, monitor photo points and piezometers, perform water and soil data collection and mapping, raise the ciénaga bed, sequester a portion of the legacy load of atmospheric carbon, restore traditional and uplands, improve infiltration rates, fix roads, rebuild the cattle herd, provide science, research and education opportunities, protect the archaeology, improve habitat for wildlife and imperiled plants and animals, restore low-intensity fire and prevent range land fragmentation.” Read more about Pitchfork Ranch… Extra Credit * Book Review: Restoring the Pitchfork Ranch: How Healing a Southwest Oasis Holds Promise for Our Endangered Land * Visit Pitchfork Ranch website Before he and his wife Lucinda began rewilding work on the Pitchfork Ranch 20 years ago, A Thomas Cole spent thirty-two years as a small-town lawyer in Casa Grande, Arizona, successfully defended two death-penalty murder cases, a dozen homicide cases, co-counseled the largest jury verdict in Arizona history, Chaired the Casa Grande Town Hall, Arizona Humanities Council and banned from Walmart for life. Show Notes Rewilding On The Ground: Restoration Success at Pitchfork Ranch In this episode, we explore Pitchfork Ranch, located between the Sonoran and Chihuahuan Deserts,

    33 min

  7. 11/10/2024

    Episode 133 | Beyond National Parks: Kris Tompkins’ Ambitious Vision For Continental-Scale Rewilding

    “Whoever you are, wherever your interest lies, whatever you’ve fallen in love with, get out of bed every morning and do something. Act, step into the fray—fight for a human society in balance with the natural world.” —Kristine McDivitt Tompkins Kris Tompkins is the president and co-founder of Tompkins Conservation, an American conservationist, and former CEO of Patagonia, Inc. For three decades, she has committed to protecting and restoring wild beauty and biodiversity by creating national parks, restoring wildlife, inspiring activism, and fostering economic vitality as a result of conservation. Kristine and her late husband Douglas Tompkins have protected approximately 15 million acres of parklands in Chile and Argentina through Tompkins Conservation and its partners, making them among the most successful national park-oriented philanthropists in history. Kristine served as Patron for Protected Areas for the UN Environmental Programme from 2018-2022. The recipient of numerous honors, she was the first conservationist to be awarded the Carnegie Medal of Philanthropy. Show Notes Rewilding the Southern Cone: A Conversation with Kris Tompkins In this episode of the Rewilding Earth podcast, Kris Tompkins discusses her visionary efforts in rewilding South America, particularly focusing on the Southern Cone’s ecological reconnection. Kris reflects on various projects, including reintroducing large predators like jaguars and restoring ecosystems across vast territories in Argentina and Chile. (Almost 15 million acres in total. That’s 5 million acres larger than Switzerland!) Kris knows how to think BIG. She shares insights on conservation strategies, the importance of thinking on a continental scale, and the role of local communities and the new generation in these initiatives. With a drive to reconnect ecosystems from Chile to Colombia and beyond, Kris emphasizes the significance of working with natural systems and engaging local populations to ensure success. Timeline 00:00 Welcome and Introduction 00:39 Rewilding Achievements and Future Goals 04:17 Challenges and Strategies in Rewilding 09:47 Generational Leadership in Conservation 12:56 Continental Rewilding Vision 20:50 Community Involvement and Success Stories 34:18 Concluding Thoughts and Future Aspirations “National parks are the gold standard of conservation in these days of severe ecological crisis.” —Douglas Tompkins Extra Credit If you’re new to Kris’ work with Tompkins Conservation, you’ll find everything you need below to get caught up on over 30 years of some of the best wildlands conservation work ever done and the fantastic team of people behind it! By the numbers: Read about the national parks and the species Tompkins Conservation, Rewilding Chile, and Rewilding Argentina are working to protect. Visit: Rewilding Chile and Rewilding Argentina Watch: Kris Tompkins Inspiring 2024 Ted Talk Last Wild Places: Ibera Rewilding Patagonia | BBC Travel Show Additional Media of Interest: Time Magazine op-ed on rewilding a href="https://www.nytimes.

    39 min

  8. 27/09/2024

    Episode 132: Rewilding Our World – Big Ideas for Landscapes Large & Small

    About Dr. Jessica Hardesty Norris is a biologist with over 20 years of experience in ecological planning and research, program development, strategic planning and community outreach for natural resource conservation. She has demonstrated success in proposal writing, partnership building, and project management. Her recent project work includes park planning for Charleston County and leading Biohabitats’ engagement in a 100-mile greenway along the Chattahoochee, often with a focus on writing and communication. Her areas of technical expertise include bird conservation, urban ecology, nutrient cycling, sustainable fisheries, and community outreach and engagement. She has presented and published papers on topics related to conservation biology, tropical ecology, and ornithology. Jessica currently serves on the Boards of Audubon South Carolina and College of Charleston’s Sustainability Institute, and as Natural Resources Chair of the Charleston League of Women Voters. * Conservation ecologist and specialist in birds * Primarily ecological planning at Biohabitats * Former president and active in Charleston Audubon, board member of Audubon SC * BS Humboldt State University, Peace Corps Ecuador, studied bird migration for PhD from Duke Show Notes In this episode of the Rewilding Earth Podcast, Jessica shares her journey from an organismal biologist to making significant contributions on the ground through with Biohabitats. She discusses rewilding, ecological restoration, and the importance of landscape connectivity. Jessica explains her transition from working on tropical ecosystems to engaging with urban and peri-urban restoration projects. She highlights the significance of bridging academic, federal, and local efforts in conservation and the evolving roles of conservation professionals. Jessica also reflects on her philosophical perspective gained through various roles, emphasizing the need for adaptability and seizing unexpected opportunities for small to large-scale ecological changes. 00:00 Introduction 00:38 Jessica’s Journey to Biohabitats 02:32 The Role of Restoration Companies in Conservation 03:22 National and Local Conservation Efforts 06:13 Future Opportunities and Challenges in Conservation 11:35 The Importance of Small-Scale Restoration 19:06 Private Landowners and Ecological Restoration 22:32 Collaborations and Learning from Contractors 25:44 Career Advice and Personal Reflections 27:40 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Extra Credit * Check out the work Jessica and the team at Biohabitats are doing! * Large-scale recovery example mentioned in this episode: Gorongosa National Park, ep 57 About Dr. Jessica Hardesty Norris is a biologist with over 20 years of experience in ecological planning and research, program development, strategic planning and community outreach for natural resource conservation. She has demonstrated success in proposal writing, partnership building, and project management. Her recent project work includes park planning for Charleston County and leading Biohabitats’ engagement in a 100-mile greenway along the Chattahoochee, often with a focus on writing and communication. Her areas of technical expertise include bird conservation, urban ecology, nutrient cycling, sustainable fisheries, and community outreach and engagement. She has presented and published papers on topics related to conservation biology, tropical ecology, and ornithology. Jessica currently serves on the Boards of Audubon South Carolina and College of Charleston’s Sustainability Institute, and as Natural Resources Chair of the Charleston League of Women Voters.

    31 min
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À propos

Rewilding Earth podcast is produced by The Rewilding Institute. Our guests range from activists to scientists to wildlands stewards and policy makers with whom we discuss wilderness recovery, species reintroduction, wildlands connectivity, and important work on the ground to restore wild nature to as much of the Earth as possible. Rewilding's mission is to develop and promote the ideas and strategies to advance continental-scale conservation in North America and beyond, particularly the need for large carnivores and a permeable landscape for their movement, and to offer a bold, scientifically-credible, practically achievable, and hopeful vision for the future of wild Nature and human civilization.

Informations

  • Création
    The Rewilding Institute
  • Années d’activité
    2018 - 2024
  • Épisodes
    136
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © 2022 The Rewilding Institute
  • Site web de l’émission
    Rewilding Earth Podcast

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