Green Majority Radio

We talk about corporations as prosecutors, adorable animals, lightning, Natural Climate Solutions, finance, and Canada's plans and lies. Stefan interviews Muryani Kasdani, founder of Regenerative Space, about human-centred design.

We talk about companies creating their own courts, celebrities, rich people, imagination, utility companies, Line 3 activists, Ontario's emissions, CGL, Canada, airlines, inequality, and plastic.

We discuss news stories and the movie Don't Look Up. Stefan interviews Brian Roewe from the National Catholic Reporter about solutions journalism and their project Earthbeat.

We take a look back at 2021 with new thoughts and updates on the most important climate stories we covered this year.

Stefan interviews Bryan Duarte, Co-Founder and Managing Partner of BlackTech Capital, a clean technology fund for black entrepreneurs.

We talk about how to solve COVID and climate change, and we discuss the weather, climate studies, Canadian policy and ALEC. Stefan speaks with Gordon Laxer, professor emeritus at the University of Alberta, about his recent report on the oil sands.

We talk about Canada’s toxic positivity and environment news, and we dissect the environmental jargon terms: ‘unabated’, ‘inefficient’, and ‘blended finance’. Stefan interviews Rebecca Babcock about her workshop series Talk Climate To Me.

We discuss Toronto’s impending climate plan, Stefan interviews economist Tim Nash about green investing and big banks, and Stefan interviews Kevin Matthew Wong, Miriam Fernandes and Sturla Alvsvaag of Why Not Theatre about their new film with David Suzuki on how to love the Earth as we love each other.

Lauren returns to tell us her experience of attending COP26, the RCMP raid Wet'suwet'en again, and Stefan interviews writer and organizer Laura Stewart about her arduous journey to get her petition read by the feds.

We discuss COP26, the Canadian colonial extraction state, NIMBYism, and saving rivers. Stefan interviews Matthew Klippenstein about Quebec’s embattled hydro corridor through Maine, and Mark Angelo about his work as a river conservationist.