Four Degrees to the Streets

The Four Degrees to the Streets Podcast explores neighborhood design and urban policy topics through the critical lens of equity to give listeners the tools needed to overcome structural and institutional barriers. And examines how the built environment shapes communities for better or worse. Tune in once a month, to keep it Four Degrees to the Streets. Please rate and leave a review! Follow us on Instagram @the4degreespod. Or connect with us over email at fourdegreestothestreetspod@gmail.com. Tune in once a month, to keep it Four Degrees to the Streets. Views and opinions are our own.

Four Degrees to the Streets is a government podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 61 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Four Degrees to the Streets, a government show with 61 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.

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  Episode #6

  The Urban Planner's Take on Run Clubs

  Aug 11, 202627 minS6

  On Juneteenth, I did a 30 mile loop bike ride from Hollywood to Venice Beach in California with over 150+ people. We rode down Hollywood Blvd, La Cienega Blvd, and other busy streets without police escort and took over the traffic lanes when necessary. I never felt more aware of my freedoms. This episode is about the way that outdoor recreational social clubs like run clubs, walking groups, calisthenics meet ups, tennis clubs, yoga in the park sessions and others are defying systemic and institutional classism, sexism, and racism while building community and improving health outcomes. A short and sweet solo episode with your host, Jasmine Jones-Bynes that pulls from Smart Growth America, the Trust for Public Land, New York City Parks Department, the Journal of Criminal Justice and more. There are intentional urban policy and urban planning practices that hinder people’s freedoms: freedom of mobility, freedom of expression, freedom of access to capital, and freedom to be safe in public spaces. This episode highlights three big themes in urban planning that contribute to inequitable outcomes: policing and enforcement, undervaluation of assets, and streetscape and neighborhood design. **I had a sound issue at the studio during this recording, I apologize for the audio quality** But I think you will love it still. Share this episode with someone you know who cares about their neighborhood! Follow the podcast on Instagram, LinkedIn, Substack @the4degreespod. This episode is available to watch on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. If this conversation was interesting to you, write us an email to share your thoughts and feedback at fourdegreestothestreetspod@gmail.com . We love to hear from you! Peace out yall!!

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  Episode #4

  Institutions, Power, Money, and Community

  Apr 15, 20261h 10mS6

  <p>Hey yall! Welcome back to the Four Degrees to the Streets Podcast! This episode is about Institutions, as both structured and tangible organizations like universities and churches and as societal and human practices like capitalism and marriage. </p><p>Queen Tone Podcast x The Streets Are Planning Podcast x Four Degrees to the Streets Podcast collab to discuss how most urban spaces and communities are shaped by powerful institutions—city governments, transit providers, the mortgage and banking industry, capitalism, police, churches and more. </p><p>Featuring Jermaine Ruffin of Streets Are Planning podcast, along with Dayna Cole and Nina Id...

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  Episode #3

  How Air Quality Impacts Our Health with Dr. Nemmi Cole

  Mar 23, 202643 minS6

  <p>Environmental and civil engineer, professional hair braider, public health scholar, and triple HBCU alumna, Nemmi Cole, PhD joins the show to discuss outdoor air quality, warehouses, and respiratory health in California’s Inland Empire on the Four Degrees to the Streets Podcast.</p><p>From 1980 to 2021 the number of warehouses and industrial buildings in the Inland Empire grew to 1 Billion Square Feet (1,000,000,000 SQ FT). Nearly 40% of all goods and products coming into the U.S travel on trucks through or sit in warehouses within San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. In 2024, the 5 most polluted cities in the entire nation were wi...

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  Episode #2

  Planning for Los Angeles with Roderick D. Hall

  Feb 9, 20261 hourS6

  <p>Welcome back to The Four Degrees to the Streets Podcast! In this episode, our new-good friend, Roderick D. Hall joins the show! Roderick, is an urban planner, Los Angeles-transplant from rural North Carolina via the University of Oregon, housing advocate, former double-major in Political Science and Philosophy, and Marvel fan. Roderick is the Section Director for American Planning Association Los Angeles. APA LA is a professional development and urban planning advocacy non-profit organization, and the local arm of the National American Planning Association which has over 40K members across the U.S.</p><p>Roderick joins the show to...

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  Episode #1

  Planning, Priorities, and a Government Shut Down

  Feb 3, 202633 minS6

  <p>Priorities, politics, and pockets, the real PPP. If you want to know what the government cares about, check how they spend their money. In this first episode of Season Six of The Four Degrees to the Streets Podcast we discuss how the federal government spends its $1,589,000,000,000 ($1.6 Trillion) dollar budget & how that spending directly relates to the political and social issues of 2026 such as DEI, immigration, and healthcare. And of course, how each of us can influence the political and financial system to champion our causes and benefit our neighborhoods. Our civil rights go well beyond voting; to calling, showing...

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