Ecocide is a narrative podcast about environmental destruction—part environmental history, part stories still unfolding. Each episode documents an ecological disaster: who caused it, who paid the price, and who fought back. The stories fall into four categories: infamous disasters you've heard of but may not know the full story; local and regional cases that never made national news; historical episodes that explain how ecosystems break and sometimes recover; and real-time conflicts you can still do something about. Environmental stories usually get covered as breaking news that's gone before the consequences arrive, or as advocacy with the conclusion already built in. What's missing are stories told in enough depth to establish the facts, name the people who made the decisions, and learn about the communities left behind. And to do it without telling listeners what to think. That's what this show is. Every episode is built on prima
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
29%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchEcocide is a narrative podcast about environmental destruction, part environmental history, part stories still unfolding. Each episode documents an ecological disaster: who caused it, who paid the price, and who fought back.
Recent episodes include "Ep. 16: Thank You + Season 1 Wrap" (26 October 2026, 10 minutes), "Ep. 14: The Dust" (28 September 2026, 71 minutes), and "Ep. 13: Breaking Big Bend" (18 September 2026, 38 minutes).
Ecocide Podcast publishes roughly every two weeks, with episodes averaging 53 minutes across 16 episodes.
Booking probability for Ecocide Podcast is 29%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Ecocide Podcast requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Ecocide Podcast's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Ecocide Podcast are Environmental Agencies. Ecocide Podcast has a society audience.
Ecocide Podcast is a society podcast with 16 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.
Episode #16
To close out Season 1 of Ecocide, creators Tim Dobyns and Aaron Provencio introduce themselves, thank listeners for being part of the first season, share their favorite episodes, and preview what’s coming in Season 2.
Episode #14
In the 1930s, drought and decades of overplowing created the Dust Bowl on the southern Great Plains. Tens of millions of acres of native grassland had been plowed under for wheat, stripping away the roots that held the...
Episode #13
The story of how the federal government waived decades of environmental law to build roads and barriers through Big Bend National Park and adjacent lands | In the 1980s, a black bear swam across the Rio Grande and...
Episode #12
Part two of Ecocide's two-part series on the data center boom | Across the United States, enormous data centers are being approved behind closed doors, often before the people who will live beside them know they exist...
Episode #11
The story of the data center boom and the communities fighting back | Since late 2022, one industry has accelerated its expansion to the point of totally reshaping the country's land, water, and power grid at a speed...
Episode #10
The story of how the HoltraChem chemical plant poisoned the river that sustained the Penobscot Nation for 10,000 years, and how a 22-year lawsuit produced a cleanup that still isn't finished | On February 18, 2014, the...
Episode #9
The story of Florida’s starving manatees, the pollution that destroyed their food supply, and the lawsuit challenging what it means to protect a species | Between December 2020 and April 2022, more than 1,200 Florida...
Episode #8
In 2017, a mining operator began tearing into a 122-acre hillside at the western gateway to the federally protected Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area in Washington State without permits. Clark County...
The Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness is the most-visited wilderness in the U.S., boasting over a million acres of pristine lakes on the Minnesota-Canada border. On April 16, 2026, the Senate voted to strip its...
Episode #6
The story of what concentrated animal feeding operations—CAFOs—do to the people who live beside, downstream, and downwind of them | In Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, the water coming out of the tap turned the color of...
Episode #5
The story of how feral goats nearly destroyed the Galápagos Islands | For centuries, goats in the Galapagos were a living pantry, released on islands by pirates and whalers who needed a reliable food source waiting for...
Episode #4
The story of the Gold King Mine spill | On the morning of August 5, 2015, an EPA contractor working at an abandoned mine in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado punched through a plug of debris and released 3 million...
Episode #3
The story of the capture of wild orcas for human entertainment | For thousands of years, the Southern Resident killer whales lived in the inland waters of the Pacific Northwest, following salmon runs through the Salish...
Episode #2
The story of the Hanford Nuclear Site | In 1942, the U.S. government chose a remote stretch of desert along the Columbia River in eastern Washington to build the reactors that would produce the plutonium for America's...
Episode #1
The story of the use of Agent Orange in the Vietnam War and the origin of the term "Ecocide" | In the autumn of 1942, a graduate student named Arthur Galston was working alone in a laboratory in Illinois, studying...
Episode #5
<p>For centuries, goats in the Galápagos were a living pantry, released on islands by pirates and whalers who needed a reliable food source waiting for them when they returned. When permanent settlers arrived in the...
Episode #6
<p>In Kewaunee County, Wisconsin, the water coming out of the tap turned the color of rust. In Bladen County, North Carolina, the air grew so thick with gases from hog waste lagoons that families couldn't sit on their...
Episode #4
<p>On the morning of August 5, 2015, an EPA contractor working at an abandoned mine in the San Juan Mountains of Colorado punched through a plug of debris and released 3 million gallons of toxic wastewater into Cement...
Episode #3
<p>For thousands of years, the Southern Resident killer whales lived in the inland waters of the Pacific Northwest, following salmon runs through the Salish Sea in tight-knit family pods that passed knowledge, dialect...
Episode #2
<p>In 1942, the U.S. government chose a remote stretch of desert along the Columbia River in eastern Washington to build the reactors that would produce the plutonium for America's nuclear arsenal. What they left behind...
PitchCentric classifies Ecocide Podcast under these industries. Guests from them are the closest fit, and each links to the best podcasts in that industry.
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