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Climate One

Sylvia Earle (Rebroadcast)

Climate One

Climate One

Social Sciences, News, News Commentary, Earth Sciences, Science

4.7583 Ratings

🗓️ 2 October 2015

⏱️ 60 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

As the health of our oceans go, so goes the health of our planet. But climate change, overfishing and pollution have taken their toll – what can we do to help? Sylvia Earle, National Geographic Explorer in Residence This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California on May 27, 2015. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

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0:03.3

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0:04.0

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0:05.1

You know, like longevity, but for your pets long and healthy life?

0:08.4

They have no upper age limit for dogs or cats.

0:11.1

Meow!

0:11.9

They insure hundreds of thousands of pores and have 24-7 access to vet video calls.

0:17.7

Look for pet jevity wherever you shop online for insurance. The vet video

0:22.6

cause if your pet is in need of urgent medical assistance, contact your local vet immediately.

0:26.9

Visit petjavity.com.uk for full details. This Climate One podcast is sponsored by General Motors.

0:35.1

How will we power our future? Can we create a healthy and clean economy?

0:40.3

Climate One at the Commonwealth Club is at the forefront of the global debate about energy,

0:45.3

economy, and the environment.

0:46.3

Bringing together the brightest and most provocative leaders of our time,

0:50.3

Climate One is the place where big ideas get heard.

0:53.3

With thoughtful and insightful discussions

0:55.3

on policy business science and culture climate one founder gregg dalton gets to the heart of the

1:01.0

matter it's our future it's time to come together i'm gregg dalton and today on climate one my

1:08.5

guest is sylvia ear, Ocean Scientists, Explorer,

1:11.6

Teacher, and Advocate. In the 1950s and 60s, she became the first woman to paddle into the world of ocean research

1:18.6

dominated by bearded men and plaid shirts.

1:22.6

In 1969, she applied to join a research team living in an installation 50 feet below the sea

...

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