
w/ Ani Kodjabasheva
Very excited to welcome Ani Kodjabasheva of The Collective in Bulgaria to talk about the Rivers of the City initiative. What is the relationship we have with the river when we live in City areas? And how can we restore t

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Hosted by Kate Bunney · EN-US · 53 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Talking Water is an offering by Walking Water ... Walking Water, born from a vision received in Payahuunadü - "the place where the water flows" on the ancestral homelands of the Paiute-Shoshone people - is a project and a prayer that centers water as teacher, guide, and sacred source. We began as a three-year pilgrimage along the natural and human-made waterways between Mono Lake and Los Angeles, CA, partnering with local and global communities to collectively bear witness to the situation of water in our world. Following the path of water from source to end-user, we witnessed histories and current realities of destruction, violence, harm and extraction. Alongside the stories of grief, we celebrated those of beauty and resilience - possibilities for the healing and regeneration of waters, landscapes, and communities. We continue to listen to the guidance and orientation of water, for how Walking Water might serve as one tributary within a global and intergenerationa
Kate Bunney hosts Talking Water, a arts show with 53 episodes published.

Very excited to welcome Ani Kodjabasheva of The Collective in Bulgaria to talk about the Rivers of the City initiative. What is the relationship we have with the river when we live in City areas? And how can we restore t

We're joined by Co-Executive Directors of Bayou City Waterkeeper, Ayanna Jolivet Mccloud and Kristen Schlemmer for a discussion on how they engage community to help shape the policies that protect the waters around them.

Nina Gordon-Kirsch is a river lover who walked 240 miles from her home town in Oakland, CA up into the Sierra Nevada mountains to trace where her drinking water came from. She is now working on an educational film and cl

In this episode of Talking Water we are joined by Lesli Allison , CEO , and Morgan Wagoner Western Water Program Director of The Western Landowners Alliance to discuss the shifts, challenges and wins in environmental con

In Talking Water with renowned wildlife cinematographer Justine Evans , we reflect and dive into Justine's connection to Water. From early childhood memories of playing in the River Thames, to breaking into the nature-do

If you look at the work happening in LA with water advocacy, especially in how it relates to climate resilience, you’ll find Accelerate Resilience L.A. (ARLA) . Join this inspiring and activating conversation with the te

“The walks have been such a good movement. We’ve made a lot of progress. The walks have been a really good bridge for bringing people together and for us being able to share and connect and help people be more aware. It’

“We have seen a lot of conflict arising from one community to another because of sharing this water resource. The universe communicated to me when I saw how the soil reacts, because there’s not enough water, how plants a

“I saw when all the relationships in and along the river were healthy and in balance, the emergent property is drinkability for everyone, health for everyone, and beauty for us to admire and be immersed in.” –Li An Phoa

“What’s the cost of inaction, and how do we help people afford what we need to invest? How do we convey the preciousness and precariousness of water? How do we get folks to collaborate versus compete?” –Felicia Marcus, F

“When will we become aware? What will it take? I believe the upside of the challenges we are facing right now is that it’s forcing us to say, ‘That is not the story.’ If ‘that’ is not the story, then what is? Who am I in

“I really believe that the more people that come together, that are thinking this way, and that are working on solutions, that's what it’s going to take to get us to reimagining what our future is going to be and what LA

“As an artist, a huge pivot point for me in this work has been to understand that what I once thought of as materials, as object, as resource, are actually collaborators, are actually relations.” –Kate Morales In this co

“We need to ask: how do we honor place? How do we embody justice? How do we regenerate life? How do we grow participation? How do we foster resilience?” –Andy Lipkis Welcome to the Water Learning Series: Los Angeles. Thr

“In my imagination, we need to decommodify everything natural…No one should have to pay for access to clean water…These are all basic human rights. We need to imagine that we can come back to that…We need to learn what r

“The river is the reason why LA was able to be here in the first place. It’s the origin story of Los Angeles. It’s the mother of Los Angeles in many ways.” – Candice Dickens-Russell, President & CEO of Friends of the LA

“Owens Lake was the largest emitter of dust from one place in the United States…It [Owens Lake] disappeared in the mid-1920s. The water didn’t come on for the dust project until 2001. For nearly eighty years, the people

“What does your water come from? If we know the answer to that, that’s the first step towards conservation…Then we start to connect with that source. We are water. It’s running through us. No one can own the water. We ha

“Agencies like MWD and DWP are really working on our transparency and trying to bring in different voices into our processes… I think it’s important as we need to build trust in what we’re doing and the investments we ne

“When you know the historical legacy of systemic racism that’s still baked into housing policies, insurance policies, red-lining, things of that nature, then you have to understand that the fight we’re fighting in Detroi
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Talking Water is hosted by Kate Bunney. The show is categorised under arts and has published 53 episodes.
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