PLANET PHILADELPHIA
  • Home
  • Show Archives
  • Sound For The Planet
  • About
  • Resources
  • Contact

Planet Philadelphia
Environmental radio show

WGGT-LP 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia & gtownradio.com
4-5:00 PM ET, the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.

EPA Environmental Justice unit engagement call

11/30/2021

0 Comments

 
EPA Environmental Justice unit engagement call
December 7 2021, 2-4pm Eastern time
The purpose of the call is to inform the community and other stakeholders about EPA's EJ work and enhance opportunities to maintain an open dialogue with EJ advocates.
Register at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/epa-natl-environmental-justice-community-engagement-call-dec-7-2021-registration-208805190947

0 Comments

Solving Problems by Collaborating with Communities

11/26/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Photo by Hannah Busing on Unsplash

Planet Philadelphia 4-5:00 PM Friday 12/3/21
92.9 FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia
and live streaming at gtownradio.com

Community engagement and empowerment are important elements of solving community problems.  It is important that engagement with the community be done in an effective and respectful way.  University/community partnerships have their own particular issues.  Our guests speak about community/university partnerships and their experience addressing heat islands in the Hunting Park area of Philadelphia. The guests talk with us talk with us about how their partnership could show how effective collaboration with the community works and could be a model for tackling other sorts of problems.
  • Franco Montalto, professor of civil, architectural and environmental engineering at Drexel University
  • Jodi Reynhout, Sr. V.P. of community engagement at Esperanza, a nonprofit serving the Hispanic community around the Hunting Park area of Philadelphia

To hear Planet Philadelphia live, ​tune your radio dial to
WGGT-LP 92.9 FM in NW Philadelphia or live stream at gtownradio.com
the 1st & 3rd Fridays/month.

Also aired on Villanova's radio station, WXVU,
Thursday mornings at 9:00 a.m. at 89.1FM. ​


​Not in Philly? You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on the
iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio,
 Streema, or other apps.

Podcasts are available shortly after live broadcast on
planetphiladelphia.com show archives page 
for the full broadcast or listen to individual interviews on: 

Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Anchor| Google| PocketCasts| Breaker| RadioPublic.

www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio

0 Comments

Listen to the podcast: COP26 – Progress on tackling the Climate Crisis? Lolita Jackson and Rabbi Julie Greenberg

11/20/2021

0 Comments

 
COP26 is the annual UN climate change conference, recently held in Glasgow, Scotland. Listen to guests Lolita Jackson, Sustainable Cities for Sustainable Development Capital, LLP, and Visiting Fellow  at the University of Pennsylvania, and Rabbi Julie Greenberg, Climate Justice Director of POWER Interfaith, and Rabbi of a center city (Philadelphia) congregation giving their views on results of the conference on this Planet Philadelphia radio show podcast:
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/cop26-progress-on-tackling-the-climate-crisis-lolita-jackson-and-rabbi-julie-greenberg/

Individual Interviews:
https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/episodes/COP26-Commentary-Lolita-Jackson--Sustainable-Development-Capital--LLP---Visiting-Fellow--U-of-P-e1ainlu
https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/episodes/COP26-Commentary-Rabbi-Julie-Greenberg--Climate-Justice-Director-of-POWER-Interfaith-e1ainvs

Listen to the next Planet Philadelphia
environmental radio show 4-5:00 pm (ET) December 3rd
at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP
 in Philadelphia 
and live streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly? 
You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing
on the iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio, Streema, or other apps.


Thank you for listening!

www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio
0 Comments

Green Spaces Reduce Violence, by Sandra Folzer

11/20/2021

0 Comments

 
As population  increases and cities expand, many people in urban areas become disconnected from Nature. Technology has exasperated this disconnect  by providing entertainment via computers  rather than being outdoors. Yet, over 100 studies have shown the positive impact Nature has on human health and well-being. People’s connection  to Nature supposedly fosters more caring for others. Without contact with Nature, people are more likely to feel depressed or alienated.

While Philadelphia has the lush Fairmount Park system, many poorer neighborhoods  are devoid of green space. Approximately 1 in 13 blocks are 50% or more vacant land. The Police Tribune reported in July 2021 that homicide rates have increased by 35% since 2020. Philadelphia now has the highest murder rate in the country. No wonder a friend from upstate refers to our city as “Killadelphia”

A recent article by South in The New York Times discussed efforts to reduce violence in Philadelphia by creating more green space. With the help of the Pennsylvania Horticultural  Society, the author, along with colleagues, created mini parks on vacant lots. Of the hundreds of lots, some had trash cleanup only or no intervention for comparison.  They found the largest drop in crime, 29%, in the poorest neighborhoods  where  there was green space and where lots were cleaned. This study confirms that neighborhoods  without green space, where houses are deteriorating  and trash accumulates, are more likely to spawn crime. As one resident said, “And seeing vacant lots and abandoned buildings, to me that’s a sign of neglect. So I feel neglected.”

In 2005 a Masters thesis by Lim at the University of Texas reviewed articles to ascertain the relation between green space and violence. Green space included tree cover, parks and ground cover; violent crime included murder, assault and theft. Of 30,000 articles, 45 were selected as worth studying. Later in 2019 Shepley et al continued the review. They learned that green space increased social interaction and reduced stress. Their hope was that using research, they could empower government and communities  in urban areas to support green spaces to reduce crime. With green space people are more apt to interact and feel connected.  Green space also inspires exercise, which has a mental as well as a physical health benefits.
This is especially important for children as green spaces provide a positive outlet for interaction. Another benefit is that trees reduce heat which has been proven to provoke aggression.

Numerous studies find similar results. Branas et al studied 5112 abandoned buildings and vacant lots from 1999 to 2013. Providing green space significantly reduced gun violence but didn’t affect non gun violence. In another study Branas et al. randomly assigned 541 vacant lots to green remediation or nothing for comparison.  Over 38 months those living near green lots reported significantly less violence as residents socialized more. Police reported significantly less gun violence, burglary and other crimes. This is critical since vacant lots make up about 15% of land in US cities.

Studies around the country support the need for green space to reduce crime. In Cincinnati there was a rise in crime after a pest infestation destroyed many trees. In Chicago those in public housing with trees felt less stressed or aggressive than those living in barren housing. In Portland, the planting of trees reduced violence, especially in lower income neighborhoods. In Houston, the incidence of crime near neighborhood  gardens did not decrease though residents perceived less crime and felt positive about the neighborhood  revitalization. In Springfield, Ohio a program called Conscious Connect, begun by a Black man, like the program Philly Peace Park, hopes to reduce violence by utilizing green space.

Restoring land with trees and plants seems to be a proven intervention for reducing crime. This being the case, why are we not pouring more resources into urban green spaces?

The savings for taxpayers can be as much as $333 for every dollar spent on greening vacant lots instead of for medical expenses and incarceration resulting from violence. Investment in green spaces saves the City money as well as making life more pleasant for urban residents. The addition of trees and plants is a win-win strategy to decrease violence while addressing climate change. Everyone benefits from having more access to Nature.


Share your views!
Contribute commentary to Planet Philadelphia.

Email us at planetphila (at) gmail.com.

Listen to the next Planet Philadelphia
environmental radio show 4-5:00 pm (ET) December 3rd
at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP
 in Philadelphia 
and live streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly? 
You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing
on the iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio, Streema, or other apps.


Thank you for listening!

www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio
0 Comments

Today: COP26 results

11/19/2021

0 Comments

 

Planet Philadelphia
Today, 4-5:00 PM 11/19/21

92.9 FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia
and live streaming at gtownradio.com

Picture
Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash
COP26 is the recent annual UN climate change conference. The COP26 meetings in Glasgow, Scotland, and are the one place where the majority of nations of the world gather to address the climate crisis. Guests discussing COP26 will be:
  • Lolita Jackson, Executive Director of Communications and Sustainable Cities for Sustainable Development Capital, LLP, a billion-dollar London-based climate finance and investment firm.  She is also currently a Visiting Fellow at the Perry World House at the University of Pennsylvania.
  • Rabbi Julie Greenberg, Climate Justice Director of POWER Interfaith, Rabbi of a center city (Philadelphia) congregation and also teaches classes on Systems Thinking, Diversity and Equity and Organizational Development at the Council for Relationships in Philadelphia.

Listen to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show
at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP
 in Philadelphia 
and live streaming at gtownradio.com.
Not in Philly? 
You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing
on the iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio, Streema, or other apps.


Thank you for listening!

www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio
0 Comments

COP26:  Global Developments

11/12/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Photo by NASA on Unsplash

Planet Philadelphia
4-5:00 PM Friday 11/19/21

92.9 FM WGGT-LP in Philadelphia
and live streaming at gtownradio.com
.

Next Planet Philadelphia 4-5:00 PM Friday 11/19/21:
COP26 is the current annual UN climate change conference. COP stands for Conference of the Parties, and the summit will be attended by the countries that signed the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) – a treaty that came into force in 1994.  The COP26 meetings have been going on for the last week or so in Glasgow, Scotland, and they are one place where the nations of the world address climate change and sometimes make related agreements.  Many business and nonprofit groups also are present at these meetings.
 
  • Lolita Jackson is the Executive Director of Communications and Sustainable Cities for Sustainable Development Capital, LLP, a billion-dollar London-based climate finance and investment firm.  She previously worked for the New York City major’s office on climate policy and programs and climate finance.  Currently, she’s also a Visiting Fellow at the Perry World House at the University of Pennsylvania.  Ms. Jackson attended the COP26 and will tell us her observations and thoughts about climate change developments at the meetings.
 
  • A representative from POWER Interfaith, an interfaith social and racial justice advocacy group in Pennsylvania which represents at least 70 different faith institutions. They will give a different perspective on what has been happening at the COP26.
Listen to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show
at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP
 in Philadelphia 
and live streaming at gtownradio.com.

Not in Philly? 
You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing
on the iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio, Streema, or other apps.


If you have difficulty with the Gtown Radio website, our apologies.
We're updating the site, and there may be some hiccups along the way.

Thank you for listening!


www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio
0 Comments

Announcements for 11/5/21 Planet Philadelphia show

11/8/2021

0 Comments

 
Germantown Interfaith Power and Light (IPL) Tree Tendersplanting trees Friday and Saturday November 19th and 20ieth, possibly also on Thursday Nov. 18.Call Mark Smith 215-264 5442 to volunteer.
  1. Earth Quaker Action Team (EQUAT) Vanguard fossil fuel divestment work
Ways they say you can help with the campaign:
  • Vanguard is our neighbor - tell us about them! We're fleshing out our understanding of Vanguard and the Southeastern PA-based decision-makers driving its work (including Vanguard CEO Mortimer Buckley). If you, or someone you know, has a connection to Vanguard employees or projects, we'd love to connect with you! reach out to info@eqat.org to set up a time to chat.
  • Are you a Vanguard Investor? Fill out this form! Vanguard investors make up 80% of Vanguard's budget. Those of us who have investments in Vanguard have an opportunity to use collective action to hold Vanguard accountable. Please note, if you're a Vanguard Investor, don't move your money...yet! (check out this blog post to hear our reasoning why) Instead, fill out this form so we can stay connected and share ways that you can take action as an investor in this campaign.
  • Part of a group with a stake in this fight? Partner with us! Are you part of a local group that's impacted by climate destruction or Vanguard's bad investments? We'd love for you to join the growing number of local organizations that are taking action against Vanguard! Reach out to info@eqat.org to connect.
  • Volunteer with EQAT - EQAT is a volunteer-led organization, we are only as strong as the people who make up our work. If you're interested in planning actions, supporting our media/communications work, engaging with organizational partners, etc. We'd love to connect with you! Sign up here to volunteer and be sure to join our next New Volunteer Interest Session (see below).
  • Take action with us! Check out the events below to see all the opportunities coming up to take action. Also, check out EQAT's events page to stay in the loop on upcoming actions.
  • Make a one-time donation - help us launch our efforts in the Vanguard Very Big Problem Campaign by donating to our work. Your financial support helps us take bold action against corporate targets like Vanguard.
Vanguard is a powerful opponent and its reach is global. But the future that’s at stake is greater and worth fighting for. We are being called to take bold action because a livable future is necessary and possible. Even against the odds, the power and conviction of one movement can take down the biggest giant. I'm so glad we get to do this work together.

  1. Volunteer to help Philadelphia Parks
Saturday Nov. 13 at one of 80 parks.
https://myphillypark.org/loveyourpark-fall21/?mc_cid=021618e276&mc_eid=91bb22d7d5
 
  1. Pennsylvania State Environmental grants and education
From the state’s Department of Environmental Protection (DEP):
 
Apply for 2022 environmental education grants: https://www.dep.pa.gov/Citizens/EnvironmentalEducation/Grants/Pages/default.aspx
 
Funding for cleaner fuel vehicles at Alternative Fuels Incentive Grants Program:
https://www.dep.pa.gov/Citizens/GrantsLoansRebates/Alternative-Fuels-Incentive-Grant/pages/default.aspx
 
PA Department of Education proposed standards for Science, Environment, Ecology, Technology, and Engineering – comment period may still be open, see proposed standards:
Grades K-5:
https://www.education.pa.gov/Documents/Teachers-Administrators/Curriculum/Science%20Education/PA-Integrated%20Standards%20for%20Science%20Environment%20Ecology%20Technology%20Engineering%20Grade%20K5.pdf
Grades 6-12:
https://www.education.pa.gov/Documents/Teachers-Administrators/Curriculum/Science%20Education/PA%20Integrated%20Standards%20for%20Science%20Environment%20Ecology%20Grades%206-12.pdf (Science, Environment, and Ecology)
and
https://www.education.pa.gov/Documents/Teachers-Administrators/Curriculum/Science%20Education/PA-Technology%20and%20Engineering%20Standards%20Grade%206-12.pdf
(Technology and Engineering)
 


0 Comments

PODCAST: Listen to our show about some ways to help reduce agriculture GHG, pollution, and feed people better.

11/6/2021

0 Comments

 
Agriculture is one of the biggest contributors to greenhouse gas emissions. We also know that addressing the problems of women and girls would be another one of the best ways to resolve climate change. Here, we consider aspects of both issues. Guests:
  • Dr. G.V. Subbaraois Senior Researcher & Group Leader for the BNI Research Crop, Livestock & Environment Division of JIRCAS, Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences. He and his team have found a way to introduce biological nitrification inhibition (BNI) into wheat, a solution which could spur a revolution in wheat farming, lower greenhouse gases, and enhance wheat yields.
  • Mary Hennigan, reported on the under-reported role and problems of women in agriculture for Investigate Midwest
  • Nina Beryman, Manager of Weaver’s Way farms, who oversees the management of both of the Weaver’s Way Farm sites in NW Philadelphia.

Listen to full show aired November 5, 2021;
https://www.mixcloud.com/PlanetPhiladelphia/strategies-to-help-reduce-agriculture-ghg-nitrate-pollution-and-feed-people-better/

Individual interviews:
https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/episodes/Discovery-may-slash-nitrate-pollution--but-also-agricultural-GHG-Dr--G-V--Subbarao--Senior-Researcher--Group-Leader-for-BNI-Research-e19rvrn
https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/episodes/Women-in-agriculture-face-discrimination-and-other-challenges-in-the-US-Mary-Hennigan--Investigate-Midwest-e19s05g
https://anchor.fm/kay-wood9/episodes/Nina-Beryman--Manager-of-Weavers-Way-farms-women-in-agriculture-e19s0c4
Listen to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show
at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP
 in Philadelphia 
and live streaming at gtownradio.com.

Not in Philly? 
You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing
on the iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio, Streema, or other apps.


If you have difficulty with the Gtown Radio website, our apologies.
We're updating the site, and there may be some hiccups along the way.

Thank you for listening!


www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio
0 Comments

Tune in 4-5:00 PM today - New Planet Philadelphia

11/5/2021

0 Comments

 

Some strategies to help agriculture reduce GHG and better feed people.
92.9 FM WGGT-LP & gtownradio.com

Picture
Agriculture is one of the biggest contributors to greenhouse gas emissions. This Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show will talk with guests about two new ways to address challenges to make our agricultural system better, less polluting and more fair. Guests today will be:
Picture
  • Dr. G.V. Subbarao is Senior Researcher & Group Leader for the BNI Research Crop, Livestock & Environment Division of JIRCAS, Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences.  He will describe the problems of nitrification because of fertilizers and their contribution to pollution and greenhouse gases.  He and his team have found a way to introduce biological nitrification inhibition (BNI) into wheat, a solution which could revolution wheat farming, lower greenhouse gases, and also enhance wheat production so that there would be more food. 

Picture
  • Mary Hennigan was a Dow Jones News Fund intern where she reported on agriculture for the publication Investigate Midwest. She will discuss the underreported role and problems of women in agriculture, which she wrote about for the publication.  Mary currently is a graduate student at the University of Arkansas fulfilling a master’s degree in journalism. 

Picture
 Nina Beryman, Manager of Weaver’s Way farms. After completing her undergraduate degree in Environmental Studies at McGill University in Montreal, she decided to develop her own personal skills in agriculture. She now oversees the management of both of the Weavers Way Farm sites in NW Philadelphia.

Listen to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show
at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP
 in Philadelphia 
and live streaming at gtownradio.com.

Not in Philly? 
You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing
on the iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio, Streema, or other apps.


If you have difficulty with the website, our apologies.
We're updating the site, and there may be some hiccups along the way.

Thank you for listening!

www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio
0 Comments

New Planet Philadelphia 4-5:00 p.m. Friday: Agriculture and the Environment

11/3/2021

0 Comments

 
Picture
Tadashi Yoshihashi, GV Subbarao (PI), Masa Iwanaga
Agriculture is one of the biggest contributors to greenhouse gas emissions. This Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show will talk with guests about two new ways to address challenges to make our agricultural system better, less polluting and fairer. Guests on this show:
  • Dr. G.V. Subbarao, Senior Researcher & Group Leader for the BNI Research Crop, Livestock & Environment Division of JIRCAS, Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences.
  • Also on this show, Mary Hennigan, Dow Jones News Fund intern, reported on agriculture for the publication Investigate Midwest, and our own Nina Berryman, Manager of Weaver’s Way Farms.
Listen to Planet Philadelphia environmental radio show
at 92.9 FM WGGT-LP
 in Philadelphia 
and live streaming at gtownradio.com.

Not in Philly? 
You can also listen to all the great G-town Radio programing
on the iPhone G-town Radio app, or Tunein, Simple Radio, Streema, or other apps.


If you have difficulty with the website, our apologies.
We're updating the site, and there may be some hiccups along the way.

Thank you for listening!

www.planetphiladelphia.com | www.gtownradio.com | facebook |  @planetphila | @gtownradio
0 Comments
    Picture
    Picture
    Please support
    ​Gtown Radio!

    And please mention Planet Philadelphia if you donate.
    ​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. ​

    Not in Philly? 
    You can still listen to all the great G-town Radio programing on the iPhone G-town Radio app, Tunein, Simple Radio.

    Podcasts are available at
    planetphiladelphia.com show archives page for the full broadcast or listen to individual interviews on ​
    ​
    Spotify| Anchor| Google| PocketCasts| Breaker| RadioPublic.

    Picture
    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.

    Archives

    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015

    Picture

    RSS Feed

    The Big Belch, graphic novel by Kay Wood
    Kay Wood's paintings and more
    Picture

    Categories

    All
    12/16
    350
    401K
    Abby Leedy
    Abortion
    Academy Of Natural Sciences
    Ad-lib
    Air
    Alexandra Kroger
    Andrea-anastasi
    Anthony-giancatarino
    Art
    Audi
    Author
    Bailout
    Barbara Gottlieb
    Battery
    Bee-Keeper Guild
    Beer
    Bees
    Ben Kalina
    Betsy Teutsch
    Bill Mckibben
    Bill Mettler
    Biophila
    BioPhilly
    Blog
    Bloomberg
    Bobby Magill
    Bob Casey
    Book
    Budget
    Cancer
    Car
    Carbon Fee And Dividend
    Carol Collier
    Cartoon
    Casey
    CCL
    Center For Social Inclusion
    Charlie Phillips
    Christina Catanese
    Christina Simeone
    Christine Dolle
    Christine Knapp
    Christmas Music
    Citizens' Climate Lobby
    Civilization
    Clean Energy Revolution
    Clean Power
    Clean Power Plan
    Climate
    Climate Change
    Climate Crisis
    Climate Justice
    Climate-related Financial Disclosures
    Coal
    Conference
    Congress
    Coryn Wolk
    Court
    CSI
    Curtis Ravenel
    Cuts
    Cyane Gresham
    Dakota Access Pipeline
    Daniel Crawford
    David W. Titley
    Deer
    Delaware
    Delaware River Watershed
    Democratic
    DEP
    Detroit Auto Show
    DOE
    Dominic Renfrey
    Doug Tallamy
    Doug Wechsler
    Dr. Alison LaBonte
    Drexel
    Dr John Goodenough
    Dr. Stefanie Kroll
    Earth Day
    Earth Day Activities
    Editorial
    Ed Rendel
    Eileen Flanagan
    EJ
    Election
    Electronic
    Employment
    Energy
    Energy Future
    Energy Hub
    Environment
    EPA
    EQAR
    EQAT
    Evangelical Environmental Network
    Eve Andrews
    Eve Mosher
    Exxon
    Fed
    Feminism
    FERC
    Finance
    Financial Stability Board
    Fossil Fuel
    Fracking
    Friends
    FSB
    Fuel Cell
    Fuel Cell And Hydrogen Energy Assoc
    Future
    Gardening
    Gardens
    Gas
    General Motors
    George Lakey
    GND
    Going Up
    Graphic Novel
    Green
    Green Jobs
    Green New Deal
    Greensgrow
    Greenworks
    GRinCH
    G-Town Radio
    Gtown Radio
    Habitat
    Harrisburg
    Health
    Heat
    Helena Van Vliet
    Hidden Life Of A Toad
    Honda
    Honesty
    Horticultural
    House
    Hydricity
    Hydrogen
    Hyundai
    IEA
    Infant
    Inhofe
    Insurance
    Interview
    Investment
    Islands
    Jacqueline Patterson
    Jill Pelto
    Jim Frazer
    Jim Wiley
    Jobs
    John Heron
    Jordan Yeager
    Judson
    Judy Wicks
    Julie Greenberg
    Justice
    Just Transition
    Karen Melton
    Karl Hausker
    Kathy May
    Kay Wood
    Kia
    Kleinman Center
    Klienman
    Law
    Lawsuit
    Lead
    Lead Paint
    Lin B. Perez
    Linda Rosenwein
    Lindsay Meiman
    Links
    Live
    Live Radio
    Liz Robinson
    Lobbying
    Lorrie Fredette
    March
    Mary Robison
    Mary-Rose De Valladares
    Maura McCarthy
    Maya Van Rossum
    Merián Soto
    Michael Nairn
    Michael Silverstein
    Miriam Fisher Schaefer
    Momscleanairforce
    Morry Markowitz
    Music
    NAACP
    Nate Bellinger
    Native Plants
    Nature
    Neo-liberal
    New
    News
    NIRS
    Nobel Prize
    Nuclear
    Oak Lane
    Ocean Acidification
    Oil
    Oil Trains
    Our Children's Trust
    PA
    PA IPL
    PA Moms Clean Air Force
    Paris
    Party
    Patty Brotman
    Paula Paul
    PECO
    PennEnvironment
    Pennsylvania
    PES
    Peter Handler
    Peter Winslow
    Philadelphia
    Philadelphia Business Journal
    Phil Rinaldi
    Physicians For Social Responsibility
    Piepleine
    Pipelines
    Plan
    Planet
    Planet Philadelphia
    Planet Philadelphia
    Play
    Podcast
    Poison
    Policy
    Politcs
    Pollination Project
    Pollution
    POWER
    PowerPoint
    Prize
    Prof Benjamin Horton
    Professor Rakesh Agrawal
    Protest
    PSR
    Rabbi
    Rabbi Julie Greenberg
    Rabbi Malkah Binah Klein
    Radio
    Radio Show
    Rebekah Driscoll
    Recycling
    Report
    Representative Donna Bullock
    Reproductive Rights
    Research
    Restoration
    Reverend Alison Cornish
    Rev Mitchell C. Hescox
    Revolution
    Richard Whiteford
    Risk
    River
    Robert Hartwig
    Russell Greene
    Rutgers
    Science
    Scott Pruit
    Sculpture
    Sea Level
    Senate
    Senator
    Senator Art Haywood
    SEPTA
    Show
    Sierra Club
    Silverstein
    Solar
    Solstice
    Solutions
    Solutions Project
    Splitting Water
    Standard-oil
    Streaming
    Sue-caskey
    Sunita-satyapal
    Sunrise Movement
    Supremem Court
    Sustainability Director
    Sustainable
    Sustainable Business
    Sustainable Transportation
    Talk Radio
    Technology
    Tender
    The Big Belch
    Today
    Todd Rogers
    Toilet Turbines
    Toomey
    Toxic
    Toyota
    Tracy Carluccio
    Trails
    Training
    Tree
    Trees
    Tree Tenders
    Trump
    Tyler Nickerson
    UN
    University
    U Of P
    U Penn
    Urban Farming
    Urban Garden
    Volkswagon
    Volunteer
    Water
    Wave Energy
    Wave Energy Prize
    Wave Enrgy
    Weather
    Weaver's Way
    Weaver’s Way
    Weird-waste
    Wellbeing
    William-penn-foundation
    Wissahickon
    Women
    Women's March
    Work
    Xavier Thomas
    Zero Carbon
    ZEV
    Zoë Cina Sklar
    Zoë Cina-Sklar

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Home
  • Show Archives
  • Sound For The Planet
  • About
  • Resources
  • Contact