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A podcast about cultural heritage preservation and sustainability. Green Tea seeks to engage its listeners with conversations from practitioners working at the intersection of cultural heritage and sustainability. Hosted by the American Institute for Conservation's (AIC) Sustainability Committee, we speak with experts and everyday changemakers as they share success stories, challenges, big ideas, and inspiration to combat the climate crisis and its effects. We consider sustainability from a holistic paradigm drawing our definition from the tenants of the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to expand beyond the silo of environmental sustainability. From individuals to large institutions, we can all make a positive impact for our collections, our people, our heritage and our planet. Here you can find stories about how to do just that.
Unknown Host hosts Green Tea.
Our second episode of National Heritage Responders Stories centers around the wildfires in the Los Angeles area during Jan/Feb 2025. Lindsey speaks with Dawn Jaros, Tara Kennedy, and Megan Brakob Narvey who responded in
Together Roxy and Kim troubleshoot the multifaceted nature of what “sustainability” means. To create holistic change, there should be consideration of more than one singular facet (carbon emissions, energy use, waste man
In this episode, Lindsey speaks with Cecilia Salgado and Marlene Sámano about their role as cultural heritage conservators and educators in Mexico and Latin America more broadly. Cecilia Salgado is a photographic conserv
At AIC’s 2025 Annual Meeting in Minneapolis, Pejuta Haka Win Red Eagle joined the Sustainability Committee on a luncheon panel about mindful collecting in the time of climate change. She returns now to speak with Roxy ab
"Preservation is a state of mind, it is a mission...so we have to allow this opportunity for everyone to be able to preserve." To start out this new season, Roxy is joined by Beatriz Haspo, volunteer executive director o
In this episode, Roxy speaks with three archaeological conservators who regularly conserve archaeological finds lifted from glacial areas in the Northern Hemisphere. In ice patches, areas that are stationary, frozen, and
The Climate Toolkit from the Phipps Conservatory aims to create and sustain momentum in and between cultural heritage institutions through free resources and building connections. Lindsey speaks with Andrew Lampl and Jen
The National Heritage Responders are a unique subset of volunteers from within the American Institute for Conservation who engage in disaster relief. Whether its liaising between institutions, resource building and disse
Glenn Wharton and Justine Wuebold from the UCLA Getty conservation program talk to Rachel about their NEH grant-funded project to develop sustainability-focused curriculum. Justine’s role encompassed researching the curr
In our second episode concerning the intersection of the ecological and cultural heritage conservation fields, we learn about an academic think tank called the Natureculture Lab that was held in January 2025. Hanna B. Hö
In our first of two back to back episodes concerning the overlap between ecological conservation and cultural heritage conservation, Lindsey speaks with Dr Jordan Teisher director of the herbarium at the Missouri Botanic
Finding safer alternatives to hazardous solvents not only has a positive impact on our planet's health, but also the health of conservation professionals who use the solvents. Very often the problem solving skills that c
Continuing our conversation with Latin American conservators, Roxy speaks with Josefa Orrego Trincado is preventative conservator based in Santiago, Chile. Josefa’s recent MA thesis focused on the approaches that LA cons
The most common questions that are emailed to the Sustainability Committee relate to disposable gloves. Co-chair of the committee, Kate Fugett, talks to Roxy about an article that she co-wrote in 2022 about the environme
The UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) considers sustainability through a more holistic paradigm including many themes concerning social, economic, and environmental impacts. Combining many of these themes, Roxy
“If it was once alive, we can compost it”. Mary Beth and Erlene talk to Lindsey about the nuances of composting plant and animal based materials, from food scraps, to yard waste, to materials we use in conservation labs.
What happens when man-made materials in the archaeological context are agents of deterioration themselves? Prof John Schofield talks to Lindsey about his research in York, England studying the impact of microplastics on
Through "A Green New Deal for Archives", Eira showcases how by looking at the past, we can project a manageable way forward towards mobilizing a sustainable workforce within the cultural heritage field, to benefit all co
Soraya Alcala of the MFA Houston joins Roxy for a conversation about her institution’s involvement in the multinational project: HORIZONS Greenart. MFAH joins the TATE, LACMA and the MET in a crowd-sourcing experiment of
Our understanding of preventive conservation can often be an underutilized asset for collecting institutions. As the climate continues to change and impact our spaces, we must be adaptable and that starts with being well
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Green Tea is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Arts (science) and has published 0 episodes.
Green Tea regularly covers Arts, Science. It sits in the Arts category, with a science focus.
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