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    Earth Sciences

    Breaking Green Ceilings

    Breaking Green Ceilings spotlights passionate environmentalists we don’t often hear from or hear enough from including those from underrepresented groups – Disabled, Queer, Trans, Black, Indigenous and People of Color. Join eco-nerd, Sapna Mulki, for your weekly installment of Breaking Green Ceilings and learn about the journeys of success, failure, challenges overcome, and aspirations of our eco-warriors. Breaking Green Ceilings features interviews with inspiring environmentalists like Bill Tripp Director of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy at Karuk Tribe Department of Natural Resources, Dr. Ingrid Waldron, author of There’s Something in the Water, Isaias Hernandez of QueerBrownVegan, and Dr. Mariaelena Huambachano, a native Peruvian Indigenous scholar, and more!

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    Copyright: © Copyright 2023 Breaking Green Ceilings

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    Latest Episodes:
    EP 46: Investigating the Illicit Vulture Trade in Nigeria Mar 16, 2021
    Show notes

    Stephen Awoyemi is a PhD student at the Department of Environmental Sciences and Policy. For his PhD research, he looks at how sociological theories can help explain and solve the conservation problem of trade in vulture parts for traditional medicine in Nigeria. He holds an MPhil degree in Conservation Leadership (2014) from the University of Cambridge, UK and Bachelors degree from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria.

    Before starting this PhD program, Stephen worked with the Nigerian Conservation Foundation, the foremost conservation organization in Nigeria as Conservation Policy and Campaign Officer/Head of Abuja Office and has been a longtime volunteer with the Society for Conservation Biology (SCB).

    Follow Stephen Awoyemi:

    • Publications - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stephen-Awoyemi-2

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Website - https://watersavvysolutions.com/podcast
    • Instagram- @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Facebook - @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Twitter - @sapnamulki


    EP 45: Making Space for Climate Justice and Clean Energy (RERUN) Mar 09, 2021
    Show notes

    Raya Salter is an attorney, educator and clean energy law/policy expert, focusing on climate justice. She is a member of the New York State Climate Action Council, which is developing NY’s plan to reach the nation’s leading climate action goals, and a policy organizer with the NY Renews environmental and climate justice coalition.

    Raya is an experienced advocate, having practiced energy law and regulation in multiple jurisdictions, including New York and Hawaii. In prior roles she was a Senior Attorney with the Natural Resources Defense Council and a Regulatory Attorney with the Environmental Defense Fund. She has written widely on energy policy and her book, "Energy Justice, Domestic and International Perspectives" was released in 2018.

    Follow Raya Salter

    • Instagram - @climateauntie
    • LinkedIn - @RayaSalter
    • Website - rayasalter.com
    • Twitter - @EarthtoRaya

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Website - https://watersavvysolutions.com/podcast
    • Instagram- @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Facebook - @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Twitter - @sapnamulki


    EP 44: Indigenous Environmentalism Mar 02, 2021
    Show notes

    Deondre Smiles is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Geography and is a citizen of the Leech Lake Band of Ojibwe. His research interests include Indigenous geographies, science and technology studies, and tribal cultural resource protection/preservation. His current dissertation research focuses on historical and contemporary disrespect and disturbances of deceased Indigenous bodies and Indigenous burial grounds in his home state of Minnesota.

    Deondre is also teaching a course this spring on indigenous environmental activism at The Ohio State University, which we talk about in-depth in this 44th episode of the Breaking Green Ceilings podcast.

    Follow Deondre:

    • Twitter - @DeondreSmiles

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Website - https://watersavvysolutions.com/podcast
    • Instagram- @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Facebook - @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Twitter - @sapnamulki



    EP 43: Diving With A Purpose Feb 23, 2021
    Show notes

    Weldon Wade was born and raised in Bermuda and has been active in the Bermuda diving community for over 10 years. The first and only Bermudian certified as freediver/scuba diver/closed-circuit rebreather diver, Weldon is also the founder of an ocean conservation organization called Guardians of the Reef. With important missions that include inviting new divers to explore and protect the ocean, encouraging divers to continue diving, they empower more young Bermudians to see for themselves what lies beneath the waves. Ocean protection is at the core of Guardians, with hunting invasives and removing plastic pollution from the land and sea floor as two of the organization’s main goals.

    Follow Weldon Wade:

    • Website: https://www.weldonwade.com/
    • Instagram: @Weldonwade
    • Facebook: @Weldonwade
    • Twitter - @Weldonwade

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Website - https://watersavvysolutions.com/podcast
    • Instagram- @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Facebook - @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Twitter - @sapnamulki

    EP 42: Grassroots Action in River Protection (RERUN) Feb 16, 2021
    Show notes

    This is a re-release of an episode from Feb 2020 season 1 of the podcast. This episode is with the only African American River Keeper in the world, Fred Tutman. Fred is the river for the Patuxent River in Maryland, a north eastern state in the US. This episode is especially meaningful for me because it was the first time I gained the perspective of an elder in the environmental justice movement. Fred’s words still echo in my thoughts because I learned about how segregated the environmental movement is and the challenges that Black and Brown communities face especially when competing with mainstream environmental movements for attention and resources for environmental justice causes.

    So, I am rereleasing old episodes every other week because I’d like for us to revisit some of the conversations that set the foundation for this podcast. I also want to continue honoring the guests. And another reason for rereleasing episodes is so that our new listeners can catch-up and older followers can reflect on these conversations.

    A new episode will be released next week. Until then please enjoy my conversation with the Patuxent Riverkeeper, Fred Tutman.

    Follow Fred:

    • https://paxriverkeeper.org/
    • https://fredtutman.com/

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • YouTube- Breaking Green Ceilings Podcast
    • Instagram - @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Twitter - @sapnamulki
    • Facebook - @breaking_green_ceilings

    EP 41: Finding Black Joy: Black Women in Nature Feb 09, 2021
    Show notes

    Nicole Jackson, Ivory Levert and Angela Mitchell are co-creators of Black Women in Nature (BWN), an initiative to connect Black women with nature through meditation, nature, hiking, and reflection in Columbus, Ohio. Nicole is an environmental educator and co-organizer for Black in National Parks Week and Black Birder’s Week. Ivory Levert is a certified yoga guide and leads the meditation and mindfulness segments of the BWN sessions. Angela Mitchell is a professional athlete and health and wellness enthusiast who guides the discussions on the importance of holistic living in the BWN sessions. Together these women are helping Black women find and celebrate Black joy, and to connect with their natural environment through mind, body and soul.

    Follow Black Women in Nature:

    • Instagram: @blkwomeninnature
    • Nicole Jackson - @blackinnpsweek and @nicky.j10
    • IvoryLevert - @mindfulgreenqueen and @plantthepower614
    • Angela Mitchell - @theveganfitsta

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Instagram- @breaking_green_ceilings
    • Website - https://watersavvysolutions.com/podcast
    • Twitter - @sapnamulki

    S2 TRAILER: We're Back! Feb 09, 2021
    Show notes

    Hey All! Season 2 is here! I can’t believe that we made it this far. Season 1 was exhilarating and hectic at the same time. We had 40 episodes in 9 months. At that time I didn't think to take a break for various reasons, I was exhilarated by all the amazing guests I found and their stories. I also wanted to get the hang of podcasting and it was new, fun and exciting to me so I just kept going. That said, we are not going to do a repeat of that.

    This year, I am breaking down the seasons into three months each with a break of one month in-between. I will also be releasing a new episode every other week and in between I will re-release an episode from season 1 with a look back discussion. I’m experimenting with this structure because when I spoke to a few of our listeners one of the pieces of feedback included that there were alot of episodes in season 1 and it was hard to keep up with so that’s why the schedule of every other week. And because I still want to honor the amazingness of our season 1 guests who you've probably not had a chance to hear from I am re-releasing them. I’m curious to see how that goes. If you have any thoughts please email me at info@watersavvysolutions.com or you can DM on Insta, Twitter, FB, LinkedIn. Links will be in the show notes.

    Another thing new that we’re doing is we’ve uploaded all 40 episodes on YouTube! It took a loonngg time but we thought it would be useful especially for those of us who need captions. Also, I will be recording videos of some interviews and I’ll let you know in the intros if it is available.

    So, still focusing on what’s to come in the next season, I’m also going to be experimenting with some formats. I am trying to do a series that focuses on a particular issue so that we can fully get a well-rounded understanding on issues by featuring various perspectives. I am also trying to have more than one guest per show just to show the nuance of environmental issues and themes. In season 1 we covered many themes and you probably noticed recurring themes around environmental justice, structural racism, colonialism this is expected since this podcast focuses on amplifying the voices of environmentalists from marginalized communities and their white allies and this is their experiences.

    That said, in a listener survey we conducted two months back one of the pieces of feedback we received is a desire to hear from environmentalists outside of the US. As a Kenyan Indian I love that idea and also released a series on Kenyan environmentalists in season 1. Those are episodes 14 through 17 if you’re interested. But, yes, we will be hearing from more international environmentalists!

    Other topics we will be covering include:

    • Indigenous led ecological restoration
    • Queer nature
    • Climate change and especially how to communicate on this topic
    • Climate anxiety
    • Wildlife conservation and protection
    • Food sovereignty
    • Religion and the environment

    I’m getting excited sharing what’s to come this year. Finally, I am so grateful to you dear listener, you have given me hope that we can make a difference together. As an environmentalist I’ve often struggled with my theory of change because I wasn’t seeing favorable outcomes within the timeframe I wanted and I was always limited by somebody else’s agenda. Well, with the podcast I get to show what I think matters, which is a diversity of voices and how everything is connected. Our environmental solutions can’t be just from a single lens. We need multiple perspectives that include consideration of socioeconomic, political, and cultural influences. So, I hope dear listeners that you come to appreciate this approach and also implement it in whatever way you can in your work or daily life choices.

    Thank you for listening and I look forward to hearing from you. Please feel free to share this podcast with you friends, family and foe. Please leave a review on Apple iTunes or wherever you listen to podcasts and finally feel free to reach out to me:

    • Website: https://watersavvysolutions.com/podcast
    • info@watersavvysolutions.com
    • DM on Insta - @breaking_green_ceilings/
    • Twitter - @sapnamulki
    • FB Group- @Breaking Green Ceilings
    • LinkedIn - @Sapna Mulki

    EP 40: Bringing Back Buffalo to Native Lands and Peoples Nov 24, 2020
    Show notes

    Jason Baldes is a member of the Eastern Shoshone Tribe from the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in Land Resource Sciences from Montana State University. Jason's interests have led to work and travel with Indigenous peoples in East Africa, New Zealand, Mexico, Russia, and Denmark. Much of his work has been surrounding the restoration of bison to the Wind River Indian Reservation. Jason currently serves as the Eastern Shoshone Tribal Buffalo Representative, and Tribal Buffalo Coordinator for the Tribal Partnerships Program of the National Wildlife Federation. Jason provides workshops and learning opportunities about Tribal history, water, bison conservation, wildlife/fisheries, and cultural connections with animals through song, story, and language. His efforts help people understand the complexities of contemporary issues through an Indigenous lense, bridging cross-cultural gaps and creating positive relationships with those who wish to understand more about Native American people.

    Show Notes: https://watersavvysolutions.com/buffalo

    Topics Discussed:

    • History of Buffalo in the U.S.
    • Cultural, Ecological and Economic Importance of Buffalo in Praireland
    • Rewilding

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Instagram - @Breaking_Green_Ceilings
    • Facebook- @breaking green ceilings
    • Twitter- @sapnamulki

    Follow Jason:

    • LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-baldes-80638420/

    EP 39: Lending a Voice to Disability Justice and an Outdoors For All Nov 17, 2020
    Show notes

    Ambika Rajyagor is a 24 year old Indian-American Outdoor/Adventure Blogger, Special Needs Advocate, and Activist. She is also the cofounder of DisablednOutdoors an online BIPOC-run community focused on representation and accessibility in the outdoors, wants to ensure that these efforts are intersectional, too—especially after nearly four years of policies that worked against Americans with disabilities. As someone who goes outdoors to look within, she can’t stand silent knowing that there is no real “outdoors for all” experience when racism and ableism exists. Most of Ambika's work in both her personal and professional life has been motivated by her biggest inspiration— her little sister Devika. At a year old, Devika survived AML Leukemia, and because of the extent of her treatment, she has lived with the side-effects of the chemo her whole life. She's severely physically and cognitively disabled, and while she experiences pain and limitations everyday— she is Ambika's “little lotus”. Ambika believes representation matters-- especially in the Outdoors Industry, where so many different minorities are underrepresented, from racial differences, to wealth, and ability differences.

    Show Notes: https://watersavvysolutions.com/lending-a-voice

    Topics Discussed:

    • How to be an advocate for disability rights
    • Ableism in the outdoor community
    • How to travel to national parks on a budget

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Instagram - @Breaking_Green_Ceilings
    • Facebook- @breaking green ceilings
    • Twitter- @sapnamulki

    Follow Ambika Rajyagor:

    • Instagram- @gangesgal and @disablednoutdoors
    • Twitter - @ganges_gal

    EP 38: Recreating in Color: Promoting Ethnic Diversity in Public Lands Nov 10, 2020
    Show notes

    Francisco, recently retired from his position as the director of recreation tourism, heritage and wilderness resources for more than 22 million acres of national forests and grasslands and national monuments in the Forest Service’s Southwestern Region. He served at the U.S. Forest service for more than 35 years. Valenzuela helped guide the development of over $500 million in infrastructure at the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. It is the largest comprehensively planned investment in recreation infrastructure and services in Forest Service history. Francisco has contributed creating a sustainable relationship between human communities and the rest of the living world around the globe. He is now the Board Chair of PUP Global Heritage Consortium, which works to unite people and organizations dedicated to emerging paradigms in heritage management for a more holistic sustainable and vital future.

    Show Notes: https://watersavvysolutions.com/recreating-in-color

    Topics Discussed:

    • Recreation Equity
    • Ecology is White Man's Problem
    • Recognizing our Racist Environmental History

    Follow Breaking Green Ceilings:

    • Instagram - @Breaking_Green_Ceilings
    • Facebook- @breaking green ceilings
    • Twitter- @sapnamulki

    Follow Francisco Valenzuela:

    • LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/francisco-valenzuela-01770710
    • Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/francisco.valenzuela.942
    • Instagram- @franciscovalenzuela2027
    • Twitter - @franciscov1960

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