Join UTSC hosts Stu Livingstone and Karen Smith as they put a spotlight on the people that are studying and thinking about environmental change.

An episode of the Let's Talk Water podcast featuring UTSC's Micah Hewer.

This is for the climate curious people who know climate change is a problem, but are trying to figure out how to tackle it.

A podcast that asks the big questions: what do we need to do to solve the climate crisis, and how do we get it done?

Canada’s climate is getting hotter, wetter, and wilder. Now is the time to hear the truth – or the many truths - about climate change in Canada.

Bringing you the voices of young climate changemakers from across our warming planet. These activists, engineers, and entrepreneurs show us how we can make big changes - in our homes, our jobs, where we vote and pray, and with our family and friends.

A holistic, irreverent, no-b******t look at the climate crisis and all the ways we’re talking—and not talking—about it. We take a feminist, race-forward lens to the biggest story of our time. Some people might call it intersectional, we call it honest. Co-hosted by Mary Annaïse Heglar and Amy Westervelt.

This is Porcupine. In this podcast series, hosts Merrell-Ann Phare and Michael Miltenberger explore reconciliation between indigenous and non-indigenous Canadians. Listen in as they have in-depth, funny, and revealing discussions with a variety of people, from activists to comedians, who are all focusing on reconciliation in big, small, and surprising ways. Season Two has a concentrated focus on Climate Justice.

Story-telling / Story-listening: Decolonizing Research Through Podcast as Storytelling explores multiple Indigenous and cultural worldviews, sciences, pedagogies and cosmology. The series features interviews with Tłı̨chǫ knowledge-holders John B. Zoe and Janet Rabesca, Elder Albert Marshall from Mi’kma’ki, and my teachers Melanie Zurba, and Sherry Pictou from L'sɨtkuk (Bear River Fist Nation). By listening to their teachings, we are sharing a space with their voices and honouring pre-colonial oral traditions.

We’re so excited to be able to offer the Indigenous Climate Action Pod as part of our Amplifying Voices work! With the COVID pandemic continuing, we believe this is good timing to release a resource such as this - to both build up the Indigenous rights movement in so-called Canada and to connect with Indigenous Peoples, even when we cannot meet in person. For many Indigenous Peoples, access to internet is often limited and resources such as videos and websites can be difficult to access, and books can be difficult to obtain due to costs, so we think this podcast is also a more accessible form of media for many people.

A source list of various podcasts by Indigenous story tellers that also discuss the environment and land.