Hosted by Conservation Amplified · 🇺🇸 US · EN-NZ · 44 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The People Helping Nature Podcast is all about sharing the incredible stories of people who are helping nature. We do this by bringing a megaphone to the world of conservation by featuring people from all walks of life who are doing interesting and important things to help nature thrive. We aim to make it easy for everyone to learn, understand, take action, and feel like they’re a part of the solution. Our vision is simple: make conservation mainstream... Produced by the Conservation Amplified Charitable Trust. Find out more & join the community at www.conservationamplified.org.
Conservation Amplified hosts People Helping Nature Podcast, a science show with 44 episodes published.
After 20 years leading Te Nukuao Wellington Zoo, Karen Fifield is preparing to step down as Chief Executive. So we sat down with her to ask a simple question: What has a lifetime in zoos taught her? Her answer reaches fa
One day, hearing kiwi call from your backyard could be normal again. To many New Zealanders, kiwi are our national icon - but not a bird they’ve actually seen or heard in the wild. Throughout Aotearoa, translocations are
In times of heavy rainfall, water can rush off farmland, carrying soil, nutrients and contaminants into waterways - and adding pressure downstream. In this episode, we sit down with Laura Simpson from the Mangaone West C
How do you mobilise a nation for nature? Most New Zealanders say nature matters to them. But care alone isn’t creating the level of action needed to protect it. In this episode, we sit down with Vicki Connor, Chief Advis
Australian brush-tail possums are one of the most widespread and damaging introduced pests in Aotearoa New Zealand, with an estimated ~30 million around the country. They are wreaking havoc on both our native plants and
In this episode, we sit down with Helen Jamieson from The Forest Bridge Trust to explore one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s most elusive and lesser-known birds: the matuku-hūrepo, or Australasian bittern. Matuku-hūrepo are la
Today, we have a big announcement to share. This year, between June and August, we’re setting off on an 11-week conservation storytelling adventure - cycling the entire length of the Danube River. From its source in sout
Most of our relationship with the ocean happens on the surface. We sail it, fish it, surf it and photograph it. But beneath that glistening blue is a world many of us barely understand - and one that is changing fast. In
Beneath the surface, Aotearoa New Zealand’s oceans are under growing pressure. We’re taking too much good stuff out, putting too much bad stuff in, and the system is warming faster than it can adapt - with dire consequen
In this episode, we sit down with Keith Woodley (MNZM) from Pūkorokoro Miranda Shorebird Centre, to unpack the incredible lifestyles of shorebirds, their habitats, and the work people are doing to protect them. Here are
Zoos haven’t always looked like they do today. The role of a "good zoo" is now about playing a crucial role in conservation and advocacy for animals - locally, nationally, and globally. In this episode, we sit down with
The smaller critters often get the least attention - yet they make up the foundations of life in our ecosystems. In Aotearoa New Zealand, invertebrates and lizards help recycle nutrients, disperse seeds, pollinate native
The Queenstown Lakes District is one of the most spectacular places on Earth - a picturesque landscape of mountains, lakes, and remote valleys where nature still feels wild. But beneath the beauty lies a conservation cha
Most New Zealanders have never seen a bat, yet their presence signals the health of our forests. They’re our only native land mammals, quietly pollinating, eating insects, and supporting ecosystem balance. But with many
For many careers, purpose doesn’t extend much beyond cashing in the payslip. For Michelle Impey, she’s lived a career of purpose for 20+ years. As CEO of Save the Kiwi, Michelle has led the organisation’s evolution from
What happens when one of the Bay of Plenty’s most degraded catchments becomes a restoration success story? In the 90s, the Te Mania Catchment was a major source of sediment flowing into the Tauranga Moana, with a stream
Nature doesn’t stop at the fence-line, so why should conservation? Throughout Aotearoa, catchment groups are changing the conservation narrative. Farmers, foresters, iwi and communities are working together at landscape
When a child says, “Mum, I did something to save the planet,” something shifts - not just in the home, but throughout the local community. In this episode, we’re joined by Sally Clegg from Trees for Survival, a long-runn
“People are the absolute silver bullet to this whole predator-free thing.” Dan Henry didn’t set out to lead a movement. But when he and a friend began handing out rat traps around their suburb of Miramar, something click
Commercial pine forests and kiwi conservation: contradiction or opportunity? “We know kiwi are happy to live in commercial forests. And we know that of New Zealand's landmass, I think it's something like 7% of that landm
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People Helping Nature Podcast is hosted by Conservation Amplified. The show is categorised under science (earth) and has published 44 episodes.
People Helping Nature Podcast has published 44 episodes.
People Helping Nature Podcast regularly covers science, earth. It sits in the science category, with a earth focus.
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