Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
News
Sports
TV & Film
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/78/59/62/785962ff-95ce-23e2-1ff7-25ea90a4721d/mza_5323648491883811268.png/600x600bb.jpg
In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
Julie Kuchepatov, Crystal Sanders-Alvarado
15 episodes
2 weeks ago
Three generations hit the road to explore key seafood producing regions across the U.S. and hear from people working at the intersections of fisheries, aquaculture, seafood, and conservation while grappling with the effects of the global climate crisis. We represent three different generations, and we have a lot in common, namely, a love of seafood, the ocean, and a dedication to contribute to a community-driven intergenerational effort in movement towards climate justice. The result of these travels? Welcome to In Hot Water, a climate and seafood podcast series. Join Julie Kuchepatov (Gen X) with travel companions, Crystal Sanders-Alvarado (Xennial), and Cameron Moore (Gen Z) as they travel the country and chat with people who share the challenges facing their region and their personal stories. Along the way, they experience some moments that make them ask, "what the fish?" as they try to understand how we ended up in hot water and our personal responsibility and the actions we can all take to mitigate the climate crisis.
Show more...
Documentary
Society & Culture,
Science,
Nature
RSS
All content for In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast is the property of Julie Kuchepatov, Crystal Sanders-Alvarado and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Three generations hit the road to explore key seafood producing regions across the U.S. and hear from people working at the intersections of fisheries, aquaculture, seafood, and conservation while grappling with the effects of the global climate crisis. We represent three different generations, and we have a lot in common, namely, a love of seafood, the ocean, and a dedication to contribute to a community-driven intergenerational effort in movement towards climate justice. The result of these travels? Welcome to In Hot Water, a climate and seafood podcast series. Join Julie Kuchepatov (Gen X) with travel companions, Crystal Sanders-Alvarado (Xennial), and Cameron Moore (Gen Z) as they travel the country and chat with people who share the challenges facing their region and their personal stories. Along the way, they experience some moments that make them ask, "what the fish?" as they try to understand how we ended up in hot water and our personal responsibility and the actions we can all take to mitigate the climate crisis.
Show more...
Documentary
Society & Culture,
Science,
Nature
Episodes (15/15)
In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
The Emotional Tide: Trauma and Resilience in a Changing Climate
6 months ago
43 minutes 9 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
Lake Michigan: Whitefish, Warming Waters, and What Comes Next
6 months ago
45 minutes 48 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
Fishtown's Fight: Saving a Working Waterfront
6 months ago
52 minutes 50 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
From Roots to Rivers: Food Justice in Chicago
6 months ago
43 minutes 4 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
Tinned with Care: Preserving the Great Lakes
6 months ago
32 minutes 12 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Maine's Iconic Lobster Fishery, Endangered Whales, and Their Intertwined Fate in a Warming Gulf
11 months ago
50 minutes 8 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Is Seaweed a Climate Solution?
11 months ago
41 minutes 25 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: The History and Growth of Aquaculture in Maine and its Challenges in Coastal Communities
11 months ago
48 minutes 26 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Why Indigenous Communities and Wisdom are Critical to Maine's Future in the Face of a Warming Gulf
11 months ago
38 minutes 55 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Climate Challenges in the Gulf of Maine
11 months ago
36 minutes 40 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: How Disappearing Working Waterfronts and Gentrification Impact Seafood Harvesters
11 months ago
54 minutes 9 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Cranes, Oysters, and Crabs
1 year ago
1 hour 28 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Earth, Wind, and Fire (and Oil)
1 year ago
41 minutes 35 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Texas Shrimp
1 year ago
43 minutes 12 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
In Hot Water: Social Issues in the Gulf of Mexico
1 year ago
52 minutes 12 seconds

In Hot Water, a Climate and Seafood podcast
Three generations hit the road to explore key seafood producing regions across the U.S. and hear from people working at the intersections of fisheries, aquaculture, seafood, and conservation while grappling with the effects of the global climate crisis. We represent three different generations, and we have a lot in common, namely, a love of seafood, the ocean, and a dedication to contribute to a community-driven intergenerational effort in movement towards climate justice. The result of these travels? Welcome to In Hot Water, a climate and seafood podcast series. Join Julie Kuchepatov (Gen X) with travel companions, Crystal Sanders-Alvarado (Xennial), and Cameron Moore (Gen Z) as they travel the country and chat with people who share the challenges facing their region and their personal stories. Along the way, they experience some moments that make them ask, "what the fish?" as they try to understand how we ended up in hot water and our personal responsibility and the actions we can all take to mitigate the climate crisis.