The Petroleum Papers (860)
/We talk about nationwide protests against RBC, Shell, the IPCC, horses and rewilding. Stefan interviews author Geoff Dembicki about his book, The Petroleum Papers.
Read MoreWe talk about nationwide protests against RBC, Shell, the IPCC, horses and rewilding. Stefan interviews author Geoff Dembicki about his book, The Petroleum Papers.
Read MoreWe talk about Canada's federal budget, the IPCC report and Vanuatu's victory at the UN. Stefan interviews Juan Vargas of the Climate Emergency Unit about the 2% For Our Future campaign.
Read MoreWe talk about Biden's new oil project, Cop City, mining in Ontario and C-IRG. Stefan and Lauren interview David Suzuki, Mark Starowicz and Caitlin Starovicz on their new documentary, Apocalypse Plan B.
Read MoreEnvironmental Defence's Allie Rougeot gives us a comprehensive picture of Imperial Oil's wastewater spill. Stefan also interviews policy researcher Hadrian Mertins-Kirkwood about Canada's Sustainable Jobs Plan.
Read MoreWe discuss chapters two and three of The End of This World: Climate Justice in So-Called Canada. Stefan interviews Chloe Tse about Banking On A Better Future's March campaign.
Read MoreWe talk about sea levels, corporate sustainability, Norfolk Southern, the Greenbelt, and land rights. Stefan speaks with Rachel Wang from the Bike Brigade, and Andrew Gregg about his film Bug Sex.
Read MoreWe yap idiosyncratically about Canada’s Sustainable Jobs Plan, some recent studies, investing in apocalypse, fossil colonialism in Puerto Rico, and Ontario’s green credits. Stefan interviews David Camfield about his recent book, Future on Fire: Capitalism and the Politics of Climate Change.
Read MoreWe eviscerate John Tory and talk about the train crash in Ohio and new oil sands projects. Lauren leads us in our first book club meeting for The End of This World: Climate Justice in So-Called Canada.
Read MoreStefan interviews Dr. Milan Ilnyckyj about his recent dissertation studying the fossil fuel divestment movement in Canada from 2012-2020.
Read MoreStefan dedicates the show to his friend, we outline a brief history of the protests against Cop City in Atlanta, and we do some climate news. Stefan interviews Dr. Laura Tozer about a just transition for Scarborough.
Read MoreWe discuss our new book club, private geoengineering, the relationship between colonialism and climate change, fake corporate solutions, Stefan’s large mouth and other news.
Read MoreWe yap about some kinda justice, corporate advertising to quell revolutionary thoughts, oil game conspiracies and fake offsets. Stefan speaks with Lukas Redmond and Shana Quesnel, student activists at the University of Ottawa.
Read MoreWe talk about Danielle Smith's reaction against renewables, XR, Biden, and other news. Stefan interviews Craig Desson, documentary producer with the CBC about the history of passenger trains in Canada.
Read MoreStefan and Lauren sit down with four of the co-authors of the new book, The End of This World: Climate Justice in So-Called Canada - Angele Alook, David Gray-Donald, Joel Laforest and Bronwen Tucker.
Read MoreOur last show of the year! We're joined by friend of the show, Dr. Alex Tavasoli to chat about the future of our energy grid and why the United States sees a moon base as the answer to their problems.
Read MoreAn interview with Rob Shorter from the Doughnut Economics Action Lab.
Read MoreWe talk about climate news and Stefan interviews Amanda Janoo of the Wellbeing Economy Alliance.
Read MoreLauren returns and Stefan speaks with Victoria Lean about her new documentary The Climate Baby Dilemma, in which she interviews innumerable people about having children in light of the climate crisis.
Read MoreWe talk about government corruption regarding the Greenbelt, and Ontario’s Bill 23. Stefan speaks with Sarah Buchanan of the Toronto Environmental Alliance (TEA) as well as Dr. Mili Roy of the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment (CAPE) about the Bill.
Read MoreStefan interviews author Alessandra Naccarato about her new book, Imminent Domains: Reckoning with the Anthropocene, storytelling, nature worship, and the process of the imagination.
Read MoreA Canadian perspective on science and environmental policy nationally and abroad, with a hint of satire.