I have a quick but important ask. As you're probably aware, Green Dreamer is an independent

podcast and we don't take on corporate advertisers to fund our work because we don't want those

considerations to influence our curiosities or our abilities to question whatever it is that we want to question.

So if you value and believe in our work, this is our call out.

We need your direct support in order to continue this podcast.

And you can help us out so, so much through a paid substack subscription to my newsletter at

camaya.substack.com or through a one-time

donation at greendreamer.com slash support. It really means a lot to have you here and we're so

grateful for whatever form or level of support that you're able to share with us.

Like we're told we need to recycle. we need to, I don't know, don't use as much water as you do,

which I actually think is really important.

But what's more important is to examine how we form relationships and how our relationships

look and feel and are and begin to think about

changing our relationships, to shift ourselves from thinking individually always, to start

thinking collectively. You're listening to Green Dreamer, and I'm your host, Kameh Shane. Today, we are honored to

welcome Dr. Juanita Sundberg, an associate professor in the Department of Geography at the University of British Columbia.

Her research brings the insights of feminist political ecology and the sensibilities of

ethnography to bear on the politics of nature. Her work seeks to foster conversations between

more than human geographies, critical indigenous studies,

and critical theories of race and abelism in relation to climate change and extinction

in settler colonial societies in the Americas.

Yes, I mean, I can speak to this in relation to where I live and teach now, which is in British Columbia, Canada, but also where I continue to do work and have relationships, which is in Central America.

...