Welcome, Regenerators. As I prepare to attend Bioners and Berkeley, where leaders from around the world gather to explore regenerative solutions for people and for planet,

I've been revisiting some past conversations that speak directly to this moment.

You see, Bioners has spent decades bringing together scientists, indigenous leaders, activists,

and visionaries to explore how humanity can transform our relationship with the Earth.

The conversations there and here on this show often begin with the same fundamental question.

What worldview guides the future that we

create? In this conversation, originally recorded in 2024, I speak with Osprey Oriel Lake. She's the

founder and executive director of the Women's Earth and Climate Action Network. Osprey is a global climate justice leader,

working alongside indigenous communities,

frontline organizers,

policymakers,

and grassroots movements to protect ecosystems

and advance a just transition

away from fossil fuels.

Her book, The Story in Our Bones, explores a powerful idea that the environmental crises we face today are not just technical problems. They are rooted

in deeper cultural narratives about power, nature, and our place in the web of life. In our discussion,

we explore indigenous leadership in climate solutions, the global movement for the rights of nature,

the fight to end fossil fuel expansion, and how shifting our worldview may be the most important step toward building a

livable future. This conversation is both sobering and hopeful. It reminds us that while the

challenges that we face are immense, so too is the growing global movement working to restore

balance between human systems and the living

earth. So as we continue exploring regenerative leadership and climate solutions this season

...