Kevin Albin

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Kevin Albin, former police officer and expedition guide, and the author of an ecofiction novel, Stonechild. 

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Kevin Albin, former police officer and expedition guide, and the author of an ecofiction novel, Stonechild.

Episode 62 Kevin Albin, Author of Stonechild 

Laura Calandrella

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Laura Calandrella about her work helping leaders collaborate to solve the planet's toughest environmental challenges. She enjoys uniting diverse perspectives under a shared vision for a sustainable future. 

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Laura Calandrella about her work helping leaders collaborate to solve the planet's toughest environmental challenges. She enjoys uniting diverse perspectives under a shared vision for a sustainable future.

Episode 61 Laura Calandrella--Facilitator, Sustainability Strategist, and Author

Richard Kock

Today I chat with Dr. Richard Kock about his storied career, and get his thoughts on the coronavirus pandemic and how conservationists must reshape our approach and message, in an effort to reverse the current global crises.

Today I chat with Dr. Richard Kock about his storied career, and get his thoughts on the coronavirus pandemic and how conservationists must reshape our approach and message, in an effort to reverse the current global crises.

Episode 59 Dr. Richard Kock, Wildlife Veterinarian

Mike Baltzer

Today I chat with Mike Baltzer, Executive Director of Shoal, a conservation nonprofit dedicated to protecting freshwater fish and their diverse ecosystems globally. 

Today I chat with Mike Baltzer, Executive Director of Shoal, a conservation nonprofit dedicated to protecting freshwater fish and their diverse ecosystems globally.

Episode 60 Mike Baltzer, Executive Director of Shoal

Today I chat with conservationist and author, Alan Hesse. Based in biodiversity-rich Ecuador, Alan wears several hats-- he is an author-illustrator, an educator and a conservation biologist. Alan’s work is inspired by the majesty and fragility of nature and the need to do everything we can to protect it.

Today I chat with conservationist and author, Alan Hesse. Based in biodiversity-rich Ecuador, Alan wears several hats-- he is an author-illustrator, an educator and a conservation biologist. Alan’s work is inspired by the majesty and fragility of nature and the need to do everything we can to protect it.

Episode 58 Alan Hesse, Conservationist and Author 

Jovan Andevski

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Jovan Andevski of the Vulture Conservation Foundation about his nearly 20 year career advocating for vulture conservation throughout Europe.

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Jovan Andevski of the Vulture Conservation Foundation about his nearly 20 year career advocating for vulture conservation throughout Europe.

Episode 57 Jovan Andevski of Vulture Conservation Foundation 

Today on Conservation Without Borders I discuss the idea of creating a conservation vision for yourself, and encourage you to invest in a bit of strategic planning for your career. 

Today on Conservation Without Borders I discuss the idea of creating a conservation vision for yourself, and encourage you to invest in a bit of strategic planning for your career.

Episode 56 Creating a Conservation Vision 

Vincent Ontita

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Vincent Ontita, a Kenyan conservationist and recent graduate of the Warner College of Natural Resources at Colorado State University. 

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Vincent Ontita, a Kenyan conservationist and recent graduate of the Warner College of Natural Resources at Colorado State University.

Episode 55 Vincent Ontita and the Human Dimensions of Conservation 

Today I reflect on the 'year of the pandemic' and discuss the silver linings in this historic time. 

Today I reflect on the 'year of the pandemic' and discuss the silver linings in this historic time.

Episode 54 Reflections on 2020

Today I chat with BRUNA Capozzoli &amp; DIOGO Verissimo from On the Edge Conservation about their strategy for driving change in conservation by employing a three-pronged approach with modern day storytelling techniques, grounded in science, to promote biodiversity and increase positive sentiment for the natural world while supporting conservation efforts that inform their storytelling activities.   You can find out more about their work at: https://www.ontheedge.org/

Today I chat with BRUNA Capozzoli &amp; DIOGO Verissimo from On the Edge Conservation about their strategy for driving change in conservation by employing a three-pronged approach with modern day storytelling techniques, grounded in science, to promote biodiversity and increase positive sentiment for the natural world while supporting conservation efforts that inform their storytelling activities. You can find out more about their work at: <a href="https://www.ontheedge.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.ontheedge.org/</a>

Episode 53 On The Edge Conservation 

A podcast for conservationists at heart, this show brings conservation with inspiration as an antidote to the 'doom and gloom' so prevalent in today's conservation news.  I chat with conservationists about their work and current challenges facing modern conservation, and bring you positive conservation stories to balance the plethora of negative conservation news in the media.

Conservation with Inspiration - love it! Learning so much.  Keep the episodes coming!

Fantastic Podcast!

Excellent content - very relevant to the field of conservation!

Conservation with Compassion!

Conservation Without Borders

Gerardo Ceballos

Today I chat with Dr. Gerardo Ceballos about his work in conservation.  Dr. Ceballos is a major figure in global conservation science, carrying out strenuous field work testing ideas in countryside biogeography and doing important theoretical/practical work on the global distributions of mammals and their significance for mammal conservation as well as on global rates of extinction as humanity triggers the sixth great extinction event.  Ceballos also has been responsible for enormous direct contributions to the preservation of the biodiversity of  Mexico -- a global "hotspot." On top of that he has written a series of important books on Latin American conservation. His theoretical work on biogeographic patterns resulted in the first evaluation ever of the conservation status of a whole class (the mammals) at a global scale. The work has raised consciousness of the need to consider not only the problem of species extinction, but of population extinctions, as a more immediate and measurable threat to biodiversity. Closely related, but applied at the national scale in Mexico, he is the first and only person to have assessed the effectiveness of the protected areas of Mexico to maintain populations of all terrestrial vertebrate species, using complementarity analysis.   Professor Ceballos work has been diverse, and its impact clear. He started the Long Term Ecological Research Network Chapter in Mexico, and has the longest (22 years) population and community ecology study of small mammals in the Neotropics.  He proposed, for the first time, that prairie dogs were keystone species, which now is a well accepted fact and is being used as one of the main arguments for the conservation of prairie dogs and associated species in North America. He has carried out the longest and more complete study on jaguars, and recently he finished the first jaguar census at a National scale, showing that there are roughly 4200 jaguars in Mexico. This pioneering work is leading to implement conservation actions to save this species from extinction.   Professor Ceballos work has made a profound impact on the conservation of endangered species and protected areas in Mexico. He proposed the first Mexican endangered species act, that includes roughly 4000 species of plants and animals in the country. This is the most important environmental legislation providing protection to those species in Mexico. In addition,  he has tiredly proposed the establishment and better management of Mexican protected areas. He has been personally proposed to the government and seen through to establishment more than 20 protected areas such as the Cuixmala – Chamela, Janos, and Calakmul biosphere reserves. Those protected areas cover almost 2% of the Mexican land territory and protect thousands of plants and animals, including around 15% of all endangered species. No other Mexican scientist – perhaps no other individual scientist in the world -- has accomplished so much in hands-on conservation.   Find me on social media @drhayleyadams Questions for the show?  Email me hayley@drhayleyadams.com

Today I chat with Dr. Gerardo Ceballos about his work in conservation.  Dr. Ceballos is a major figure in global conservation science, carrying out strenuous field work testing ideas in countryside biogeography and doing important theoretical/practical work on the global distributions of mammals and their significance for mammal conservation as well as on global rates of extinction as humanity triggers the sixth great extinction event.  Ceballos also has been responsible for enormous direct contributions to the preservation of the biodiversity of  Mexico -- a global "hotspot." On top of that he has written a series of important books on Latin American conservation. His theoretical work on biogeographic patterns resulted in the first evaluation ever of the conservation status of a whole class (the mammals) at a global scale. The work has raised consciousness of the need to consider not only the problem of species extinction, but of population extinctions, as a more immediate and measurable threat to biodiversity. Closely related, but applied at the national scale in Mexico, he is the first and only person to have assessed the effectiveness of the protected areas of Mexico to maintain populations of all terrestrial vertebrate species, using complementarity analysis. Professor Ceballos work has been diverse, and its impact clear. He started the Long Term Ecological Research Network Chapter in Mexico, and has the longest (22 years) population and community ecology study of small mammals in the Neotropics.  He proposed, for the first time, that prairie dogs were keystone species, which now is a well accepted fact and is being used as one of the main arguments for the conservation of prairie dogs and associated species in North America. He has carried out the longest and more complete study on jaguars, and recently he finished the first jaguar census at a National scale, showing that there are roughly 4200 jaguars in Mexico. This pioneering work is leading to implement conservation actions to save this species from extinction. Professor Ceballos work has made a profound impact on the conservation of endangered species and protected areas in Mexico. He proposed the first Mexican endangered species act, that includes roughly 4000 species of plants and animals in the country. This is the most important environmental legislation providing protection to those species in Mexico. In addition,  he has tiredly proposed the establishment and better management of Mexican protected areas. He has been personally proposed to the government and seen through to establishment more than 20 protected areas such as the Cuixmala – Chamela, Janos, and Calakmul biosphere reserves. Those protected areas cover almost 2% of the Mexican land territory and protect thousands of plants and animals, including around 15% of all endangered species. No other Mexican scientist – perhaps no other individual scientist in the world -- has accomplished so much in hands-on conservation. Find me on social media @drhayleyadams Questions for the show?  Email me <a href="mailto:hayley@drhayleyadams.com">hayley@drhayleyadams.com</a>

Episode 11 Dr. Gerardo Ceballos 

Today I chat with Michael Brown about his work on giraffe conservation in Uganda.   Michael is a conservation biologist interested in developing theoretical understandings of the interface of population ecology and movement ecology.  Examining these processes through the lens of spatial interactions over time, he hopes to better understand how individuals and populations respond to changing environments. He is committed to translating scientific findings into meaningful conservation strategy. As such, he works with conservation organizations, government agencies and academic institutions to better understand and implement solutions to contemporary issues in biodiversity conservation.

Today I chat with Michael Brown about his work on giraffe conservation in Uganda.   Michael is a conservation biologist interested in developing theoretical understandings of the interface of population ecology and movement ecology.  Examining these processes through the lens of spatial interactions over time, he hopes to better understand how individuals and populations respond to changing environments. He is committed to translating scientific findings into meaningful conservation strategy. As such, he works with conservation organizations, government agencies and academic institutions to better understand and implement solutions to contemporary issues in biodiversity conservation.

Episode 13 Michael Brown talks Giraffe Conservation

Today I chat with Francesca Mahoney, Founder of Wild Survivors, about her work in human-elephant conflict mitigation in east Africa. 

Today I chat with Francesca Mahoney, Founder of Wild Survivors, about her work in human-elephant conflict mitigation in east Africa.

Episode 9 Francesca Mahoney of Wild Survivors 

Today I chat about my recent trip to Kenya! 

Today I chat about my recent trip to Kenya!

Episode 29 Hayley's Trip to Kenya 

Krithi Karanth

Today I chat with Dr. Krithi Karanth about her work as a conservation scientist in India. 

Today I chat with Dr. Krithi Karanth about her work as a conservation scientist in India.

Episode 25 Dr. Krithi Karanth and her work as a conservation scientist in India 

Today I chat with Shannon Wild, wildlife photographer and cinematographer, to share the story behind the lens, and learn what it takes to develop a career in visual wildlife storytelling. 

Today I chat with Shannon Wild, wildlife photographer and cinematographer, to share the story behind the lens, and learn what it takes to develop a career in visual wildlife storytelling.

Episode 26 Shannon Wild, Wildlife Photographer & Cinematographer 

Julie Dimitrijevic

Today I chat with Julie Dimitrijevic about her research on microplastics in British Columbia. 

Today I chat with Julie Dimitrijevic about her research on microplastics in British Columbia.

Episode 30 Julie Dimitrijevic and her research on microplastics 

Jana Pretorius

Today I continue my conversation with Dr. Jana Pretorius about her work as a wildlife veterinarian, and in rhino conservation. 

Today I continue my conversation with Dr. Jana Pretorius about her work as a wildlife veterinarian, and in rhino conservation.

Episode 5 Dr. Jana Pretorius & her passion for rhino conservation

Today I bring you some unique gift ideas that allow you to make an impact as a conscious consumer this holiday season.  I also talk about my unique path in veterinary medicine and conservation. 

Today I bring you some unique gift ideas that allow you to make an impact as a conscious consumer this holiday season.  I also talk about my unique path in veterinary medicine and conservation.

Episode 31 Eco-friendly Holiday Gift Guide!

Stephanie Fuchs

Today I chat with Stephanie Fuchs about her transition from life in Germany to living the life of a traditional Masai.  

Today I chat with Stephanie Fuchs about her transition from life in Germany to living the life of a traditional Masai.

Episode 12 Stephanie Fuchs and her life with the Masai in Tanzania

Ngaio Richards

Today I chat with Dr. Ngaio Richards about her work as a forensic specialist and handler with Working Dogs for Conservation. 

Today I chat with Dr. Ngaio Richards about her work as a forensic specialist and handler with Working Dogs for Conservation.

Episode 27 Dr. Ngaio Richards on Working Dogs for Conservation 

Bree Dell

Today I chat with Dr. Bree Dell about her PhD research in Uganda looking at the bushmeat trade and associated disease risks to humans. 

Today I chat with Dr. Bree Dell about her PhD research in Uganda looking at the bushmeat trade and associated disease risks to humans.

Episode 10 Dr. Bree Dell & her work in veterinary public health 

Benard Ssebide

Today I chat with Dr. Benard Ssebide, a wildlife veterinarian with Gorilla Doctors, about his work in wildlife conservation and one health. 

Today I chat with Dr. Benard Ssebide, a wildlife veterinarian with Gorilla Doctors, about his work in wildlife conservation and one health.

Episode 7 Dr. Benard Ssebide with Gorilla Doctors

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Megan Stolen of Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Institute in Florida about her work in marine mammal biology and stranding investigation. 

Today on Conservation Without Borders I chat with Megan Stolen of Hubbs-SeaWorld Research Institute in Florida about her work in marine mammal biology and stranding investigation.

Episode 28 Megan Stolen, marine mammal biologist and stranding investigation specialist 

Today I chat with Dr. Innocent Rwego about his work in veterinary medicine and ecohealth in east Africa. 

Today I chat with Dr. Innocent Rwego about his work in veterinary medicine and ecohealth in east Africa.

Episode 6 Dr. Innocent Rwego and his work in Ecohealth

George Owiti

Today I talk with Dr. George Owiti, a wildlife veterinarian in Kenya who specializes in wildlife forensics. 

Today I talk with Dr. George Owiti, a wildlife veterinarian in Kenya who specializes in wildlife forensics.

Episode 8 Dr. George Owiti and his work in wildlife medicine and forensics

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing news updates and answering listener questions on the current coronavirus pandemic. 

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing news updates and answering listener questions on the current coronavirus pandemic.

Episode 47 COVID-19 Series: News Updates and Listener Questions on Coronavirus 

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing information on biodiversity and human health, and how a loss of biodiversity may increase the risk for pandemics such as COVID-19. This podcast contains a lecture from a graduate course I teach in Conservation Medicine. Today I am not presenting an intro, and we are diving right in to the lecture. I will return soon with more regular programming.

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing information on biodiversity and human health, and how a loss of biodiversity may increase the risk for pandemics such as COVID-19. This podcast contains a lecture from a graduate course I teach in Conservation Medicine. Today I am not presenting an intro, and we are diving right in to the lecture. I will return soon with more regular programming.

Episode 46 COVID-19 Series: Biodiversity and Human Health

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing an ecological context to pandemics such as the COVID-19 or coronavirus pandemic. This podcast contains a lecture from a graduate course I teach in Conservation Medicine. Today I am not presenting an intro, and we are diving right in to the lecture. I will return soon with more regular programming.

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing an ecological context to pandemics such as the COVID-19 or coronavirus pandemic. This podcast contains a lecture from a graduate course I teach in Conservation Medicine. Today I am not presenting an intro, and we are diving right in to the lecture. I will return soon with more regular programming.

Episode 45 COVID-19 Series: Pandemics and Conservation 

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing an ecological context to emerging infectious diseases such as the COVID-19 or coronavirus pandemic. This podcast contains a lecture from a graduate course I teach in Conservation Medicine. Today I am not presenting an intro, and we are diving right in to the lecture. I will return soon with more regular programming.

Today I continue with my series on COVID-19, providing an ecological context to emerging infectious diseases such as the COVID-19 or coronavirus pandemic. This podcast contains a lecture from a graduate course I teach in Conservation Medicine. Today I am not presenting an intro, and we are diving right in to the lecture. I will return soon with more regular programming.

Episode 44: COVID-19 Part 4 Emerging Infectious Diseases

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