Someone Like You

Mapping the Future and Redefining Sustainable Infrastructure — with Robert Murphy, CEO of Othersphere

Dec 13, 2023

Global energy-related CO2 emissions surged to a record high in 2022, marking a concerning milestone in our collective carbon footprint. In this episode, Robert Murphy, CEO of Othersphere, joins us to discuss the pressing need to accelerate sustainable infrastructure deployment amid these increasing emissions.

Robert's...

Building a Zero-Discharge Aquaculture Ecosystem to Preserve our Seas — with Kirk Havercroft, CEO of Sustainable Blue

Nov 29, 2023

Did you know that over a billion people rely on our oceans as their primary food source? However, our sea life is in danger due to overfishing, pollution, and harmful fish farming practices. In this episode, Kirk Havercroft, the CEO of Sustainable Blue, sheds light on the critical challenges threatening our oceanic...

Educating people on carbon footprint for a more sustainable world – with Michelle Li, founder of Clever Carbon

Nov 15, 2023

The average person in Canada produces an equivalent of 14.2 tonnes of CO2 yearly. In the United States, the number goes up to 17.5 tonnes of carbon dioxide.

Most people have no idea about those numbers or even what they mean. And Michelle Li is trying to make sure people understand the impact of their daily lives on...

Solving The Imminent Feeding Crises With The Help Of Microbes – with Marc St-Onge, CEO of Smallfood

Nov 1, 2023

The global population is expected to grow to 10 billion people by 2050, and one of the biggest challenges the next generation will face is feeding everyone.

Deeply concerned with those challenges, Marc St-Onge decided to look for solutions by creating a series of global platforms for the development of sustainable...

Finding a Sustainable Way to Reverse CO2 Emissions – With Alexsandra Guerra, Co-founder of Nori

Oct 18, 2023

Since the Industrial Revolution, human activities have raised the levels of atmospheric CO2 by 50% – meaning we now have over 150% more CO2 in the atmosphere than in 1750. These high levels are trapping heat and raising the temperature of the planet. There is a natural way to reverse this effect: giving our soil the...