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On the show
Recent episodes
S2E11: This Group Says Goodbye
Aug 10, 2022
Unknown duration
S2E10: Monique Pauzé
Jul 27, 2022
Unknown duration
S2E7 Celebrating National Poetry Month: A Conversation with White Settler-Nehiyaw Writer Selina Boan
Apr 22, 2022
Unknown duration
S2E6: Recreating Gently on the Land with Myia Antone
Mar 15, 2022
Unknown duration
S2E5: The Ugly Truth of Outdoor Recreation and Resort Development
Feb 24, 2022
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8/10/22 | S2E11: This Group Says Goodbye | We’ve made the difficult decision to move on from this chapter of our lives. Join us as we come together for one final group chat as a verbal love letter to this project, each other, and you - our listeners. Get ready for laughter, a few tears, and a whole lot of gratitude as we reminisce on our favourite moments from the past two years. Stay tuned though! There’s more to come from the next Sierra Youth Executive Committee members! We hope you enjoy this episode and don’t forget to keep the conversation going and rate, review and subscribe! Don’t forget to support us on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! | — | ||||||
| 7/27/22 | S2E10: Monique Pauzé | Nous avons parlé avec Monique Pauzé, la députée de Repentigny, au Québec, pour le Bloc Québécois. Elle est actuellement vice-présidente du Comité permanent de l’environnement et du développement durable et - elle est une ardente défenderesse des questions d’environnement et de justice sociale. Monique Pauzé est une enseignante à la retraite et a été désignée, en 2018, députée la plus collégiale en raison de sa capacité à établir de véritables relations de travail avec les députés des autres partis. Nous avons parlé de la façon dont Monique est entrée en politique en organisant son syndicat et de sa conviction qu'un leader doit mettre en pratique ce qu'il prêche. Nous espérons que vous avez apprécié cet épisode et n'oubliez pas de poursuivre la conversation et de noter, critiquer et vous abonner ! N'oubliez pas de nous soutenir sur Patreon ! Suivez-nous sur Instagram ! Veuillez noter : Les opinions exprimées dans ce podcast ne reflètent pas nécessairement celles de la Fondation Sierra Club Canada ou de nos sections ou programmes. Des représentants des autres grands partis politiques canadiens ont également été contactés et invités à participer à des épisodes du podcast **** We spoke with Monique Pauzé, member of parliament for Repentigny, in Quebec, for the Bloc Quebecois party. She is currently the vice-chair of the Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development and is a strong advocate for environmental and social justice issues. Monique Pauzé is a retired schoolteacher and was voted most collegial MP back in 2018 because of her ability to build real working relationships with MPs in other parties We talked about how Monique got into politics through organizing with her union and how she believes a leader should practice what they preach. We hope you enjoy this episode and don’t forget to keep the conversation going and don’t forget to rate, review and subscribe! Don’t forget to support us on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! Please note: Views expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Sierra Club Canada Foundation or our chapters or programs. Representatives of the other major Canadian political parties have also been contacted and invited to appear on podcast episodes. | — | ||||||
| 4/22/22 | S2E7 Celebrating National Poetry Month: A Conversation with White Settler-Nehiyaw Writer Selina Boan | Hello everyone and happy National Poetry Month! This month, we are so excited to be chatting with Selina Boan. Selina is a white settler-nehiyaw writer currently living on the traditional and unceded territories of the thexʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), səl̓ilwətaɁɬ (Tsleil-waututh), and sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish) peoples. Her debut poetry collection, Undoing Hours, was published in Spring 2021 by Nightwood Editions. Her work has been published widely, including The Best Canadian Poetry 2018 and 2020. She has received several honours, including the 2017 National Magazine Award for Poetry, and was a finalist for the 2020 CBC poetry award. She is a poetry editor for CV2 and Rahila’s Ghost Press. Today’s episode is a really special one that includes intimate performances of three poems from Selina’s book! We dive into so many themes throughout this episode, from language, to education and decolonization, to the intimacy of poetry and so much more. This is a joyful, deep, and loving conversation about celebrating who you are and celebrating others and their joy. Plug in your earphones and get listening! How to Support Selina’s Work: Follow Selina on Instagram and Twitter @selinaboan Want to make Selina’s day, month, and year? Buy her book here or find it at your local bookstore! Don’t forget to support us on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! | — | ||||||
| 3/15/22 | S2E6: Recreating Gently on the Land with Myia Antone | Today’s episode features Myia Antone - a proud youth from Squamish nation. Myia is a teacher of the Skwxwú7mesh language, the founder of Indigenous Women Outdoors, and also a wicked mountain biker, skier, and paddler. Together we discuss the evolution of outdoor recreation in Squamish and beyond. We touch on how colonialism and climate change have affected the spaces that have been stewarded by Myia’s ancestors since time out of mind. We also explore the role of language and culture in revitalising these lands, and how non-Indigenous folks can help share the load of radical change. To learn more about Skwxwú7mesh place names in the Sea to Sky corridor, check out Squamish Atlas. Myia’s nonprofit is Indigenous Women Outdoors. Follow her on instagram here! If you enjoyed today’s episode, or learn anything from these organizations - please support them directly with your time and donations :) As always, you can find us on Patreon and Instagram! | — | ||||||
| 2/24/22 | S2E5: The Ugly Truth of Outdoor Recreation and Resort Development | As new wilderness attractions continue to pop up across the country to promote tourism and outdoor recreation, there can be many negative and long lasting effects on wildlife and Indigenous communities. In this episode, we focus on the Kootenay Boundary region where a proposal for a ski resort has been gaining government approval despite warnings from locals on how this resort will negatively impact the wildlife living on the land. Biologist Wayne P. McCrory, Autonomous Sinixt Campaign and Project Coordinator KL and Wild Connection spokesperson Nicky Blackshaw provide us with insight on how important it is to protect our wildlife, how to amplify the voices of Indigenous communities who have historical ties to the land, and why a “Tesla of ski resorts” does not automatically mean it is good for the environment. If we don’t preserve and value the limited spaces our wildlife have, our human impact on nature can become irreversible. For more information, visit The Wild Connection and Blood of Life Collective websites to find out how you can help prevent developers from building on natural wildlife sanctuaries. Don’t forget to support us on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! | — | ||||||
| 1/24/22 | S2E4: Biocultural Diversity with Dr. Luisa Maffi | Today we speak with linguist and anthropologist Dr. Luisa Maffi about the concept of biocultural diversity. In 1995, Dr. Luisa Maffi and David Harmon explored the idea of how cultural diversity, language diversity, and biodiversity are all interconnected. If we were to lose a culture or language then we would see the negative effects in our biodiversity as well. Ultimately, this understanding led Dr. Luisa Maffi, David Harmon and some team members to create Terralingua - an international non-profit dedicated to sustaining the diversity of life in nature and culture. Dr. Luisa Maffi is now the director of Terralingua and continues to explore the “connections between language and the way language expresses the way of thinking and acting of a given culture. In particular, the way it expresses and codifies the ways of thinking and acting towards the environment.” If you have any stories to help contribute to the understanding of biocultural diversity or are interested in hearing authentic stories from people across the globe then check out Dr.Luisa Maffi’s Langscape Magazine. It is an annual online publication that further explores the interconnectivity of biocultural diversity. To learn more about Terralingua visit their website. Terralingua’s Twitter: @TerralinguaBCD. Terralingua’s Instagram: @terralingua.langscape. Support the Sierra Youth Podcast on Patreon! Follow us on Instagram! | — | ||||||
| 1/11/22 | S2E3: A Conversation with Janelle Lapointe: Afro-Indigenous Climate Justice and Indigenous Rights Activist | Hello everyone and happy new year! We are so excited to be back and kicking off our first episode of 2022 with a special guest; Janelle Lapointe. Janelle is an Afro-Indigenous climate justice and Indigenous rights activist from Stellat’en First Nation, currently working in communications for the David Suzuki Foundation as a guest on the lands of the Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh), and xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) peoples. Today’s episode starts off with Janelle’s journey to becoming a climate and Indigenous rights activist. We then dive into an important conversation about the events taking place on the West Coast with respect to the Wet’suwet’en peoples, the Coastal Gaslink Pipeline, and the ‘national myths’ that surround perceptions of so-called ‘Canada.’ Today’s chat is one that you don’t want to miss so plug in your earphones and get listening! To follow along with more of Janelle’s journey, you can find her on Instagram and Twitter at @janellelapointe. Janelle’s Instagram Janelle’s Twitter Janelle’s PayPal (TIP YOUR EDUCATOR!) Janelle’s article in the National Observer: An environment of anti-racism is how we win David Suzuki Foundation Support for Wet’suwet’en: Check out the Wet’suwet’en Supporter Toolkit and write your government representatives to tell them to get RCMP off of Wet’suwet’en land!!! Books: Unsettling Canada: A National Wake-Up Call by Arthur Manuel and Grand Chief Ronald Derrickson, The Reconciliation Manifesto: Recovering the Land, Rebuilding the Economy by Arthur Manuel and Grand Chief Ronald Derrickson, The Trudeau Formula: Seduction and Betrayal in an Age of Discontent by Martin Lukacs University of Alberta Indigenous Canada FREE Course Stay up-to-date on all things Wet'suwet'en: Gidimt’en Yintah Access Brandi Morin: Cree/Iroquois/French | Awarded Journalist @Songstress28 on Twitter Amber Bracken: Documentary photographer @photobracken on Twitter Michael Toledano: Documentary filmmaker and photographer on Wet’suwet’en land @M_Tol on Twitter | — | ||||||
| 12/20/21 | S2E2: Burnout (a group chat) | Hey everyone, with such a stressful year a lot of us here at Sierra Youth have been experiencing burnout and we are aware a lot of you are experiencing the same thing. We wanted to do this episode to share our experiences with burnout and how we are trying to manage it as the stress of 2021 continues on. We hope that we bring you comfort in knowing you are not alone in feeling stressed out and invite you to share some of your stories in how you've been coping with burnout. You can DM us on Instagram for more information on how to share your story. We also suggest talking with someone about your feelings and getting some insight on how to deal with everything. A great website we suggest is Better Help, they are a great source for anyone looking to try out therapy for the first time or even just as a resource to vent. We hope you enjoy this episode, happy holidays and happy new year! Resource to help you find a therapist: Psychologytoday.com | — | ||||||
| 11/15/21 | S2E1: As the Orca goes, so go we (meet the filmmakers of Coextinction) | We are back for season 2, BABY! This week the team kicks off a new series of conversations with Gloria Pancrazi (@gloriapancrazi) and Elena Jean (@elena.jean). They are the filmmakers behind the newly premiered documentary, Coextinction (@coextinctionfilm). This film is all about orcas, specifically the Southern Resident killer whales, who are most often found swimming in the waters of the Pacific Northwest. We chat about why this species is so incredible, the importance of listening to Indigenous knowledge holders, and what needs to be done to achieve co-existence. As always, we hope you love the episode and can’t wait to hear your thoughts! Coextinction Website & Trailer We are the youth chapter of a grassroots non-profit, to support our work, please visit our Patreon This episode of Sierra Youth Podcast was produced by Aviva Lessard. Our editor is Justine Van Dyke. Graphic design by Carissa Kirk. Social media support by Abbey Gagnon. The rest of our team includes Brynna Kagawa-Visentin, Emily Markholm, Jackie Layton, Jessica Cloutier and Micaela Yawney. | — | ||||||
| 4/19/21 | S1E8: Where Have the Good Youth Gone? They're Story-Telling To Fight the Climate Crisis - Meet Ava! | On this week's episode, we chat with Ava Hedeker, the Founder and Editor-in-chief of F(earth)er Magazine - an interdisciplinary environmental education magazine that releases insightful articles every month! She is an avid environmentalist that is passionate about the systemic change needed to combat the climate crisis. If you're wondering what some of the world's youth are up to ... look no more! Ava blew us away with her optimism, creativity and knowledge surrounding these topics. We hope you enjoy this episode that discusses interdisciplinary environmentalism and how we can understand it from a youth's perspective and leveraging the power of journalling, storytelling, and writing. Follow F(earth)er Magazine on Instagram (to contact Ava, send this account a DM for collaborations and questions!) Read F(earth)er's articles on their website Resources Mentioned: The Uninhabitable Earth - Life After Warming - David Wallace-Wells Losing Earth: A Recent History - Nathaniel Rich On Fire: The Case for the Green New Deal - Naomi Klein Dorceta Taylor - Professor of Environmental Justice at Yale cocokind | — | ||||||
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| 2/22/21 | S1E4: Tell Me How You Feel, Really - Ecological Grief and Catalytic Action | It's time to talk about ecological grief. Ecological grief is the grief that’s felt in response to experienced or anticipated ecological loss. It may arise from acute environmental disasters or from experiencing the loss of land, species, or even bodies of water. It doesn't have to feel hopeless though, we can use our personal experiences with grief to come together and build up our communities. At the end of this episode, we give our listeners a little 10-minute exercise to practice discussing ecological grief with those closest to you, also check out @ubcclimatehub's photo series on "Strategies to move through and beyond climate anxiety," it really helped us! | — | ||||||
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