Planet Philadelphia |
 |  |
Pamela Darville & Peter Furcht are from POWER Interfaith’s Climate Justice and Jobs team. POWER Interfaith is a nonprofit interfaith, multi-racial people’s movement committed to racial and economic justice on a livable planet. Pamela is a civil rights lawyer who retired from her position as Assistant Chief Counsel from the U.S. Department of Education, the Office of Civil Rights. Peter is a retired chemical engineer who worked making facilities produce less waste. They will talk about POWER’s successful campaign convincing the state’s Public Utilities Commission (PUC) to reduce requested natural gas rate increases by the local gas works and to recognize the environmental impacts of this utility, the first such decision in the state.
 |  |  |  |
Elaine Fulz, Keon Monroe, Don Campbell & Karen Melton are from Citizens’ Climate Lobby (CCL), a grass roots nonprofit empowering everyday people to lobby congresspeople and leaders on behalf of the climate. As a public administrator, Elaine worked with the UN specialized agency, the International Labor Organization and recently has been a member of the CCL Philadelphia Steering Committee. Keon has used his environmental studies background to elucidate climate impacts and solutions, including Philadelphia’s steam loop. Don is a semi-retired telecommunications consultant who is on the CCL Steering Committee. Karen retired from healthcare software development and works with CCL, the Sierra Club and other environmental organizations. They will discuss their successful effort to dissuade the Philadelphia 30th Street train station from dropping steam power to go to natural gas.
Tammy Murphy is Advocacy Director of the Physicians for Social Responsibility (PSR) of Pennsylvania. She will discuss the governor’s agreement with the company CNX, a natural gas driller, to reduce the effects of natural gas drilling in the state. This agreement is voluntary on the part of the company, has no enforcement mechanisms, yet is the first of its kind in the state. PSR is very opposed to the agreement while some other environmental groups think it may be a first step towards reining in natural gas drilling in a state where the legislature is failing to take action.
And related news items.
And related news items.
| Planet Philadelphia is also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to the podcasts of broadcast shows any time at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcast apps. |
Planet Philadelphia
4-5:00 PM Friday 12/1/23
92.9 FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia
and at gtownradio.com.
Photo Credit: Markus Spiske - on Unsplash
Concerted consistent citizen action can at times bring surprising wins. We talk with activists from three different environmental and social justice organizations about some recent important environmental justice news in Pennsylvania. Tune in to hear Planet Philadelphia on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia
or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM Friday 12/1/23.
Planet Philadelphia is also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to the podcasts of broadcast shows any time at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcast apps.
or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM Friday 12/1/23.
Planet Philadelphia is also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to the podcasts of broadcast shows any time at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcast apps.
Two professionals in two important disciplines discuss how our buildings can be sustainable.
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/sustainable-built-environment-samir-patel-ginger-scoggins-111723/#
- Samir Patel, Project Architect at Digsau architectural firm and an adjunct professor at Drexel University.
- Ginger Scoggins mechanical engineer, president/co-owner of the firm Engineered Designs, and ASHRAE president.
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/sustainable-built-environment-samir-patel-ginger-scoggins-111723/#
Listen to Planet Philadelphia on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month. Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen to podcasts of broadcast shows at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and many podcast apps.
Listen to podcasts of broadcast shows at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and many podcast apps.
Planet Philadelphia
4-5:00 PM today, Friday 11/17/23
92.9 FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia
and live streaming at gtownradio.com
Buildings contribute about 40% of all greenhouse gases to our world. Sustainable buildings, which reduce these carbon footprints, have many additional benefits. They can provide better health, energy efficiency, and cost less to run. If designed well, they also provide better results in equality and protection in climate emergencies. We interview professionals in two important disciplines affecting whether and how our buildings can be sustainable: an architect and an engineer focused on buildings.
 Samir Patel is a Project Architect at Digsau architectural firm and an adjunct professor at Drexel University. In addition to being an architect, Samir is an educator, and living future accredited professional with 20 years of experience. His career has included award-winning projects focused on net-zero energy and low-carbon ranging in scale and typology from single-family residential to large scale commercial. He will discuss the issues in building sustainably from an architectural point of view. |  Ginger Scoggins is a mechanical engineer with 34 years of experience, the president/co-owner of the firm Engineered Designs, and the president of ASHRAE (the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers) which has over 50,000 members worldwide. ASHRAE is chiefly concerned with the built environment. She will be talking about the new goals for the society, “tackling the climate crisis”, and what she sees the role of the society and of engineers in that endeavor. |
Also on the show Related news items, Linda Rosenwein.
| Listen to Planet Philadelphia on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month. Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to podcasts of broadcast shows at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and many podcast apps. |
 | Planet Philadelphia |
Sustainable buildings and developments have many benefits. They can provide better health, energy efficiency, and cost less to run. They can also, if designed well, provide better results in equality and protection in climate emergencies. Tune in to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show 4-5:00 PM Friday 11/17/23 to find out more.
Listen to Planet Philadelphia on your radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Listen any time. Planet Philadelphia podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcasts apps.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Listen any time. Planet Philadelphia podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcasts apps.
It is increasingly clear as we face existential threats from environmental degradation and the climate crisis. There are a lot of ideas and dollars involved. What are the best ways to deal with the growing emergency?
www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/the-best-ways-to-deal-with-the-climate-crisis-ted-parson-michael-barnard-1132023/
- Edward A. (Ted) Parson is Distinguished Dan and Rae Emmett Professor of Environmental Law and Faculty Director of the Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the University of California, Los Angeles.
- Michael Barnard spends his time projecting scenarios for decarbonization 80 years into the future, and assisting his clients — executives, Boards and investors on several continents — to pick wisely today.
www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/the-best-ways-to-deal-with-the-climate-crisis-ted-parson-michael-barnard-1132023/
|
Listen to Planet Philadelphia on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to podcasts of broadcast shows at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and many podcast apps. |
Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash
Planet Philadelphia 4-5:00 PM Today
92.9 FM WGGT-LP & gtownradio.com
It is increasingly clear as we face existential threats from environmental degradation and the climate crisis. There are a lot of ideas and dollars involved. What are the best ways to deal with the growing emergency?
 Edward A. (Ted) Parson is Distinguished Dan and Rae Emmett Professor of Environmental Law and Faculty Director of the Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the University of California, Los Angeles. |  Michael Barnard spends his time projecting scenarios for decarbonization 80 years into the future, and assisting his clients — executives, Boards and investors on several continents — to pick wisely today. |
Listen to Planet Philadelphia
on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia
or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to the podcasts of broadcast shows any time at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcast apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia
or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to the podcasts of broadcast shows any time at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcast apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
Planet Philadelphia
4-5:00 PM Today
Friday 11/3/23
92.9 FM or gtownradio.com
Photo by Mika Baumeister on Unsplash
Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show:
We live in the midst of a fast and erratically changing climate. What are the best ways to go forward to deal the our radically changing climate?
We live in the midst of a fast and erratically changing climate. What are the best ways to go forward to deal the our radically changing climate?
Edward A. (Ted) Parson is Distinguished Dan and Rae Emmett Professor of Environmental Law and Faculty Director of the Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the University of California, Los Angeles. He studies international environmental law and policy, the role of science and technology in policy-making, and the political economy of regulation. Parson has led and served on multiple advisory committees, such as for the National Academy of Sciences and the U.S. Global Change Research Program. Here, he talks about strategies recommended by the Climate Overshoot Commission, a senior independent international body, consisting of twelve distinguished individuals from around the world.
Michael Barnard spends his time projecting scenarios for decarbonization 80 years into the future, and assisting his clients — executives, Boards and investors on several continents — to pick wisely today. His work appears regularly in non-fiction works and textbooks as well as several publications including Forbes. He talks in this show about the problems with fossil fuel subsidies and hydrogen hubs, and better ways to make the necessary transitions to help with the climate crisis.
| Listen to Planet Philadelphia on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month. Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Or listen to the podcasts of broadcast shows any time at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcast apps. |
Frank A. von Hippel, professor of environmental health sciences in the Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health and the lead of the One Health Research Initiative at the U. of Arizona. He’s also the author of The Chemical Age published by the University of Chicago Press, and the host of the Science History Podcast. He discusses the connectedness of animals, humans and the environment and our health. Also:
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/environmental-health-is-our-health-prof-frank-von-hippel-peter-winslow-philadelphia-ej-102023/
- Returning guest Peter Winslow, a long-term advocate for the environmental and social justice community in the Philadelphia region. He gives an update on important Philadelphia environmental stories.
- Environmental news and commentary by Linda Rosenwein.
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/environmental-health-is-our-health-prof-frank-von-hippel-peter-winslow-philadelphia-ej-102023/
Planet Philadelphia airs on the radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month. Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. Listen any time. Planet Philadelphia podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcasts apps.
CDC/ Alissa Eckert, MSMI; Dan Higgins, MAMS Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show 4-5:00 PM Friday 10/20/23:
We are deeply inextricably connected with and affected by our environment for good and ill. This interconnection is increasingly clear as we face existential threats from environmental degradation and the climate crisis. This show explores a new way to incorporate this old wisdom into public health treatment.
We are deeply inextricably connected with and affected by our environment for good and ill. This interconnection is increasingly clear as we face existential threats from environmental degradation and the climate crisis. This show explores a new way to incorporate this old wisdom into public health treatment.
Frank A. von Hippel is a professor of environmental health sciences in the Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health and the lead of the One Health Research Initiative at the University of Arizona. He has taught ecology field courses in over twenty countries, and conducted research in the Americas, Africa and Australia. He’s the author of The Chemical Age published by the University of Chicago Press, and the host of the Science History Podcast. He discusses the One Health approach to public health and the connectedness of animals, humans and the environment.
Also on this show;
- Peter Winslow is a long-term advocate for the environmental and social justice community in the Philadelphia region and has talked to us regularly about city environmental justice issues. Peter has worked on a Port Development Plan and on projects for the Department of Defense among others. He also is the President of the Evolve Foundation and the Founder/President of the FLAG (the Free Loan Association for Germantown Philadelphia). Peter provides an update on important Philadelphia environmental stories and issues.
- Related news items
Listen to Planet Philadelphia on your radio dial at 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month. Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Planet Philadelphia podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcasts apps.
Listen any time. Planet Philadelphia podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at www.planetphiladelphia.com/show-archives, and on many podcasts apps.
In this show MIT Professors Franz-Josef Ulm and Admir Masic, PhD, tell us about their discovery in making carbon-cement supercapacitors that could help solve our energy storage problems. Also in this show, Professor of Chemical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering at Pennsylvania State University, Dr. Amir Sheikhi, talks about a new sustainable eco-friendly alternative to conventional rare earth elements extraction methods. To hear Planet Philadelphia tune your radio dial to 92.9 FM in Philadelphia or at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at planetphiladelphia.com.
Listen to the full show:
www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/supercapacitors-franz-josef-ulm-admir-masic-rare-earth-elements-amir-sheikhi-106232
Listen to the full show:
www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/supercapacitors-franz-josef-ulm-admir-masic-rare-earth-elements-amir-sheikhi-106232
To hear Planet Philadelphia tune your radio dial to 92.9 FM
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
MIT - carbon-cement supercapacitor experiment
Planet Philadelphia
4-5:00 PM today
92.9 FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia
and live streaming at gtownradio.com
New Eco-Friendly Processes
New uses and processes for old materials may help us overcome some of our biggest hurdles in the transition to a clean green energy system.
 Professors Franz-Josef Ulm |  Admir Masic, PhD |
Franz-Josef Ulm and Admir Masic, professors at MIT, tell us about using ancient materials to help solve energy storage problems with carbon-concrete supercapacitors. Franz-Josef Ulm is in the department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Faculty Director of the Concrete Sustainability Hub. Admir Masic is Faculty Fellow in the Archaeological Materials MIT ReACT Hub, and founder of the Masic Lab at MIT, a Laboratory for Multiscale Characterization and Materials Design.
Amir Sheikhi, professor at Pennsylvania State University, will talk about a sustainable eco-friendly alternative to conventional rare earth elements extraction methods. Amir is in the department of Chemical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering. He founded the Bio-Soft Materials Laboratory at Penn State to tackle some of the quintessential challenges of the 21st century in biomedicine and the environment by designing novel bio-based soft material platforms via micro- and nanoengineering techniques.
To hear Planet Philadelphia tune your radio dial to 92.9 FM
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
John Dernbach, Emeritus Professor of Environmental Law and Sustainability at Widener University Commonwealth Law School, talks about the implications of a recent decision in the climate change court case Held v. Montana brought by young people in Montana.
Tracy Carluccio, Deputy Director of the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, discusses the tentative settlement between the company 3M is to pay $10.3 to $12.5 billion to help the suing states/communities clean PFAS from their drinking water.
Listen to the show:
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/climate-change-lawsuit-breakthroughs-john-dernbach-tracy-carluccio-91523/
Tracy Carluccio, Deputy Director of the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, discusses the tentative settlement between the company 3M is to pay $10.3 to $12.5 billion to help the suing states/communities clean PFAS from their drinking water.
Listen to the show:
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/climate-change-lawsuit-breakthroughs-john-dernbach-tracy-carluccio-91523/
To hear Planet Philadelphia tune your radio dial to 92.9 FM in Philadelphia or at gtownradio.com 4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at planetphiladelphia.com.
Climate Change Lawsuit Breakthroughs?
Two big environmental issues have had some legal actions recently. There is possible progress towards environmentally friendly solutions in both.
 John Dernbach is an internationally recognized authority on sustainable development, climate change, and environmental law, as well as Emeritus Professor of Environmental Law and Sustainability at Widener University Commonwealth Law School. He talks about the implications of a recent decision in the court case Held v. Montana. A court allowed young people to bring their climate change suit against Montana. This decision may affect law suits in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. |  Tracy Carluccio is the Deputy Director of the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, an environmental organization that works to protect the Delaware River watershed in all four states it touches (including Pennsylvania). She discusses the tentative settlement between the company 3M and the suing affected communities. 3M is to pay $10.3 to $12.5 billion to help the suing states/communities clean PFAS from their drinking water. |
To hear Planet Philadelphia tune your radio dial to 92.9 FM
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
Photo: Niklas Ohlrogge on Unsplash
Planet Philadelphia
4-5:00 PM Friday 9/15/23
92.9 FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia
and live streaming at gtownradio.com
Two big environmental issues have had some legal actions recently. There is possible progress towards environmentally friendly solutions in both.
- John Dernbach is an internationally recognized authority on sustainable development, climate change, and environmental law, as well as Emeritus Professor of Environmental Law and Sustainability at Widener University Commonwealth Law School. He talks about the implications of a recent decision in the court case Held v. Montana. A court allowed young people to bring their climate change suit against Montana. This decision may affect law suits in Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
- Tracy Carluccio is the Deputy Director of the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, an environmental organization that works to protect the Delaware River watershed in all four states it touches (including Pennsylvania). She discusses the tentative settlement between the company 3M and the suing affected communities. 3M is to pay $10.3 to $12.5 billion to help the suing states/communities clean PFAS from their drinking water.
- Related news items
To hear Planet Philadelphia tune your radio dial to 92.9 FM
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.
Also aired on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Listen any time. Podcasts are available shortly after broadcast at
planetphiladelphia.com, and on many podcasts apps.
planetphiladelphia.com | facebook | @planetphila
Planet Philadelphia is a radio show about our shared environment aired 4:00-5:00 PM EST the first and third Friday a month on WGGT-LP 92.9 FM in Philadelphia and/or at gtownradio.com. Also on Villanova University’s radio station, WXVU, Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM.
Podcasts are available at
planetphiladelphia.com show archives page.
Individual interviews:Spotify, Anchor, Google, PocketCasts, Breaker, RadioPublic
Podcasts are available at
planetphiladelphia.com show archives page.
Individual interviews:Spotify, Anchor, Google, PocketCasts, Breaker, RadioPublic
Planet Philadelphia is a partner in Covering Climate Now, a global collaboration of more than 250 news outlets to strengthen coverage of the climate story.
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