In his first ever podcast, iconic Canadian scientist, broadcaster, activist, author and elder David Suzuki explores how the pandemic can help us refocus on what’s most important, and how a green and just recovery from COVID-19 could look.
Surrounded by family including three grandkids, David rediscovers some fundamental truths about our place on this planet. Fire, air, water, earth – the basic elements of life – and spirit. Without them, there is no life. When our relationships with them are out of whack, we put our very existence at risk.
Joined by acclaimed guests like Jane Fonda and Neil Young, inspiring Indigenous leaders and youth activists, David Suzuki Foundation experts and more, the podcast builds a clear vision for a better world, leaving listeners with a renewed sense of possibility, urgency and hope.
Produced by the David Suzuki Foundation, in partnership with Jason Arkley Productions.
All content for The David Suzuki Podcast is the property of David Suzuki Foundation 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.
In his first ever podcast, iconic Canadian scientist, broadcaster, activist, author and elder David Suzuki explores how the pandemic can help us refocus on what’s most important, and how a green and just recovery from COVID-19 could look.
Surrounded by family including three grandkids, David rediscovers some fundamental truths about our place on this planet. Fire, air, water, earth – the basic elements of life – and spirit. Without them, there is no life. When our relationships with them are out of whack, we put our very existence at risk.
Joined by acclaimed guests like Jane Fonda and Neil Young, inspiring Indigenous leaders and youth activists, David Suzuki Foundation experts and more, the podcast builds a clear vision for a better world, leaving listeners with a renewed sense of possibility, urgency and hope.
Produced by the David Suzuki Foundation, in partnership with Jason Arkley Productions.
Safe, clean air is something many of us have long taken for granted. With new immediacy, we’re suddenly aware that everything — right down to the air we breathe — is shared by all life on Earth. Scientifically, there is no line between us and air. It is in us and flowing through our bodies. We are air.
In Season 1 of The David Suzuki Podcast, “COVID-19 and the Basic Elements of Life,” David and guests explore how the pandemic can help us refocus on what’s most important, and what a green and just recovery from COVID-19 could look like. They return to the fundamentals to help us seize this unique opportunity to rediscover our place on this beautiful living planet.
The season’s second episode explores the theme “Air” and features conversations with Wellesley Institute CEO Kwame McKenzie, former Toronto chief city planner Jennifer Keesmaat and the David Suzuki Foundation’s Gideon Forman.
You can help make sure we seize this unprecedented opportunity to build back a better world by urging Ottawa to advance a green and just recovery from COVID-19. Visit davidsuzuki.org/green-and-just-recovery/Produced by the David Suzuki Foundation, in partnership with Jason Arkley Productions.
The David Suzuki Podcast
In his first ever podcast, iconic Canadian scientist, broadcaster, activist, author and elder David Suzuki explores how the pandemic can help us refocus on what’s most important, and how a green and just recovery from COVID-19 could look.
Surrounded by family including three grandkids, David rediscovers some fundamental truths about our place on this planet. Fire, air, water, earth – the basic elements of life – and spirit. Without them, there is no life. When our relationships with them are out of whack, we put our very existence at risk.
Joined by acclaimed guests like Jane Fonda and Neil Young, inspiring Indigenous leaders and youth activists, David Suzuki Foundation experts and more, the podcast builds a clear vision for a better world, leaving listeners with a renewed sense of possibility, urgency and hope.
Produced by the David Suzuki Foundation, in partnership with Jason Arkley Productions.
