Resistance Radio

George Wuerthner - 03.01.15

George Wuerthner is the Ecological Projects Director for the Foundation for 
Deep Ecology. He is an ecologist and wildlands activist. He has published 
38 books on environmental issues and natural history including such 
environmentally focused books as Welfare Ranching, Wildfire, Thrillcraft, 
Energy and most recently Keeping the Wild.

Miyoko Sakashita - 02.22.15

Miyoko Sakashita directs the oceans program at the Center for Biological Diversity. She is an attorney that works on marine conservation. We talk about the health of the oceans.

Guy McPherson - 02.15.15

More than ten years into a career in the academic ivory tower, McPherson 
turned his efforts on social criticism. These efforts continue, with 
climate change a primary focus of his current work. He is the author of 
Extinction Dialog.
Today I ask Guy some of the major criticisms of his work, and get his 
responses.

Gail Dines - 02.08.15

Dr. Gail Dines, Professor of Sociology and Chair of American Studies at Wheelock College in Boston, is the author of multiple books and articles, and has been described as the world's leading expert on the effects of pornography. She's the author of the highly acclaimed Pornland: How Porn Has Hijacked Our Sexuality (Beacon Press). Translated into four languages, Pornland is the basis of a documentary released this fall by Media Education Foundation. Dr Dines is founding president of Stop Porn Culture, a non-profit organization composed of academics, professionals and activists from a wide range of perspectives, that is dedicated to raising public awareness about the impact of pornography on children, youth and adults.

Resistance Radio - Rachel Moran - 01.30.15

Rachel Moran is an Irish author, feminist activist, and founding member of 
SPACE International (Survivors of Prostitution-Abuse Calling for 
Enlightenment). SPACE is engaged in changing policy in numerous nations to 
criminalise the demand for the commercial sex-trade.'

Tom Horton - 01.25.15

Tom Horton covered environmental issues for the Baltimore Sun from 1974 until 2006. He is author of several books about Chesapeake Bay and has written for magazines including National Geographic, Rolling Stone, The New York Times and the Boston Globe. He teaches writing and environmental studies at Salisbury University, and contributes regularly to Chesapeake Bay Magazine and the Bay Journal News Service. Horton worked for five years as an educator at the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, where he authored Turning the Tide, a book on solutions to the Chesapeakes water quality problems.

Resistance Radio - Madeleine Carey - 01.18.15

Madeleine Carey is the WildEarth Guardians Gila Campaign Fellow. Born and 
raised in Albuquerque, Madeleine spent her childhood exploring the Rio 
Grande and its bosque on foot and on horseback. In May 2014, she graduated 
from Tufts University in Medford, MA with a degree in Biology and Urban 
Studies. While at Tufts, she was a four-year member of the Track and Cross 
Country teams and a trip leader for the Tufts Wilderness Orientation 
program. During college, Madeleine spent her summers working for the Bosque 
Ecosystem Monitoring Program, researching American Pika in the Valles 
Caldera National Preserve and working with NM State Forestry to create a 
post-wildfire assistance guide. We talk about Mexican wolves

Mollie Matteson - 01.11.15

Mollie Matteson is a wildlife biologist and a senior scientist at the 
Center for Biological Diversity. She advocates for imperiled species such 
as bats, wolves, and lynx, and all things wild. We talk about the threats 
facing bats.

Tierra Curry and Lori Ann Burd - 01.04.15

Tierra Curry is a senior scientist at the Center for Biological Diversity 
where she focuses on gaining protections for imperiled species and their 
habitats. She is a lead author on the scientific petition filed this year 
seeking Endangered Species Act protection for monarch butterflies. Lori Ann 
Burd is endangered species campaign director and an attorney at the Center 
for Biological Diversity. She has been working on issues of biodiversity 
and pesticide use for over a dozen years, and recently authored a 
successful petition to get GE crops and bee-killing pesticides banned in 
our 150 million acre national wildlife refuge system.

Kathleen Fitzgerald - 12.21.14

Kathleen Fitzgerald is the African Wildlife Foundation Vice President for Conservation Strategy, Nairobi, Kenya. www.awf.org. She has 22 years' experience directing landscape-scale conservation and community engagement. Prior to overseeing AWF's conservation strategy, Kathleen led AWF's land program helping to advance AWF's land conservation projects across Africa, including establishing community conservancies, developing carbon mitigation projects, securing wildlife corridors, and helping to improve management of protected areas and community lands. Prior to moving to Africa seven years ago, Kathleen facilitated dozens of land transactions to establish conservation areas, and co-founded a regional wilderness land trust. Kathleen holds a Master of Science in Botany from the Field Naturalist Program at the University of Vermont and completed her final research on wolves in Canada, and has an Undergraduate Degree in Environmental Studies and Government.