Synopsis:
In this episode, a young and passionate wildlife advocate Adeola Eniola from joins Seyifunmi Adebote to discuss the state of the wildlife in Nigeria and the continent, her contributions to conserving wildlife as a Digital Content Manager at Wildlife of Africa Conservation Initiative (WACI) a global organization shaping the area of wildlife and conservation across the African continent.
Eniola addresses the limited education on conserving wildlife, its effect on biodiversity (11:11), and the rather consumerist culture in Nigeria. She highlights how her work at WACI has focused on developing, curating, and establishing innovative initiatives to bridge the awareness gap over the years in the region. She discusses how the WACI system has prioritized services in (21:04) wildlife species, climate risks, conservation, environment and advocacy.
Eniola walked us through her journey so far in the wildlife space and offered quite forward-thinking solutions to change the wildlife culture in Nigeria and across the continent.
This was such a great conversation. On this episode, you will learn about:
1. Wildlife is suffering because of the degradation caused by climate change.
2. Wildlife is necessary for the ecosystem to continue to run effectively.
3. Educating people about wildlife starts in the schools to build an entire generation of people who understand the value of wildlife conservation and sustainability.
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Mentions:
Guest's Campaign Platform: Wildlife of Africa Conservation Initiative
Guest’s Social Media (Instagram): theglobal_ea
Episode Credits:
Episode Host: Seyifunmi Adebote
Episode Producers: Nkem Creatives
Welcome to share the podcast with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk.
Synopsis:
Will you be willing to convert to an electric mode of transportation, which costs 25-30% less than fuel and also zero carbon emissions? Better climate action at a cheaper cost.
On this episode, our guest, Seyifunmi Oguntade, the Founder/ CEO of Swap Energies, took us on a thrilling adventure on how he and his team convert already existing internal combustion engines to electric energy, and its climate implications (as approximately 5 million keke [tricycle] operate each day, causing excessive carbon emission per day).
Seyi talked about innovation (8:01) and creativity, and how the main drive should be towards combining profitability and positive impact on the environment.
He further expressed that Nigeria (16:10) can only be built by Nigerians themselves, and the government is a reflection of the people at large. To have a good government, we start by having good people.
As an entrepreneur, our guest suggests (26:35) that you have something to show when applying for grants or financing. This will help to ensure your success because investors want to see evidence that you are not just a business idea but a successful innovation.
On this episode, you will learn about:
1. Fossil fuel usage in Nigeria is gradually phasing out.
2. Electric Vehicle (EV) is the future, and the Nigerian market will slowly transition.
3. The Nigerian transport market is highly gatekept by traditional fossil fuel players, making the barrier to entry even harder for EV technology.
Listen and get the full gist. Happy listening.
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About the Swap Energies Platform: Swap Energies
Guest’s Social Media (LinkedIn): Seyifunmi Oguntade
Episode Credits:
Episode Host: Seyifunmi Adebote
Episode Producers: Nkem Creatives
Welcome to share the podcast with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk.
Synopsis:
You will agree that waste management is an important sector of any great nation. Nigeria as a nation produces 32 million metric Tonnes of waste yearly, and far less than 2% is being successfully recycled.
Well, have you ever thought of the possibility of placing an order for your waste disposal, just like you do for an Uber ride, and still get a resource in return for the quota of waste turned in (An Uber for waste collection)?
Our guest, Ibrahim Salaudeen, is a data analyst, and he believes that data (14:27) is very important for an individual to make informed decisions.
On this episode, you will learn about:
1. Waste collection
2. Waste recycling
3. How to get resources from Waste.
Get your popcorn ready as you listen to this informative session and get ready to learn from our well-informed guest on waste and how it can be properly and effectively managed and monetized.
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About the Binify Platform: Binify
Guest’s Social Media (LinkedIn): Ibrahim Salaudeen
Episode Credits:
Episode Host: Seyifunmi Adebote
Episode Producers: Nkem Creatives
Welcome to share the podcast with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk.
Synopsis:
In this episode, the special assistant on climate change to the Kaduna State governor, Yusuf Idris Amoke with expertise in designing and implementing sub-national climate solutions joins Seyifunmi Adebote to discuss the state of climate change reception in Nigeria, and his innovative systems he has put in place so far in office to establish solid platforms, partnerships, initiatives, and policies on sustainability across Kaduna.
Yusuf addresses the issue of inclusivity (13:35) in the sustainability development space within the Kaduna state government and the measures they are taking to bridge that gap in the system. He also clears the misconception around climate financing (17:40) in Nigeria, and how the Kaduna state government has leveraged internal funding to provide infrastructure for sustainable development goals within the state.
Yusuf acknowledges the gap in the sector but reassures Nigerians that his office, in tandem with the governor of Kaduna is working around the clock to implement climate polices of global standard to provide more feasible initiatives and structures on sustainability within the state.
On this episode, you will learn about:
1. Kaduna State is one of the leading states with the strongest climate policies and feasible sustainability initiatives in place.
2. The active steps and strides the Nigerian government have been making in the area of sustainable development
3. A new definition of climate finance, as not just international funding but internally generated funding as well.
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Mentions:
Guest's Campaign Platform: Kaduna State Government
Guest’s Social Media (LinkedIn): Yusuf Idris Amoke
Episode Credits:
Episode Host: Seyifunmi Adebote
Episode Producers: Nkem Creatives
Welcome to share the podcast with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk.
Synopsis:
In this episode, a young climate and sustainability professional Yahaya Adamu with expertise in carbon energy joins Seyifunmi Adebote to discuss the state of the carbon market in Nigeria, his innovative strategies as a managing partner at CarbonEx, a leading organization trailblazing the climate finance technology space, and what the future holds for carbon and ESG reporting across the African continent.
Yahaya addresses the lack of education and awareness of carbon energy, carbon accounting methods (10:26), and culture in Nigeria, and how his work at CarbonEx has been developing and establishing initiatives to bridge this gap over the years. He discusses how the technology leverages (22:41) digital MRV, IoT, and blockchain to track, verify, and monetize carbon reductions across clean cooking, clean energy, and sustainable agriculture.
Yahaya admits that about 190 million people do not have access to clean cooking in Nigeria, but is very optimistic that with his innovation at CarbonEx, that number can gradually reduce over the next few years.
This was such a great conversation. On this episode, you will learn about:
1. The tenets of carbon energy, carbon technology, and reporting.
2. The gap in the carbon market in Nigeria and how CarbonEx is bridging that gap with its innovations.
3. To create the change in the space, Nigerians must be intentional about capacity building and support indigenous technology innovators to scale the market.
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Mentions:
Guest's Campaign Platform: CarbonEx Africa
Guest’s Social Media (LinkedIn): Yahaya Adamu
Episode Credits:
Episode Host: Seyifunmi Adebote
Episode Producers: Nkem Creatives
Welcome to share the podcast with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk.
Synopsis:
In this episode, a young and inspiring environmental activist and eco-feminist, Perfect Johndick, from Port Harcourt, Nigeria. shares with Seyifunmi Adebote the state of environmental degradation in Nigeria's Niger Delta region and her struggles as a frontline environmentalist.
From the black soot that permeates the air in Port Harcourt to open gas flaring, and how these have been normalised in the region; Perfect speaks about how these served as the foundation for her entry into environmental advocacy. She speaks about her horrid experience (12:35) with fellow indigene kicking against her and her pro-environmental actions.
Acknowledging the risk that comes with this work, Perfect hopes to continue questioning big oil and gas companies, as she campaigns for remediation and justice.
This was such a great conversation. On this episode, you will learn about:
1. A call-to-action in the Niger Delta to fix the environmental defects in its environment.
2. The region's unwilling disposition to environmental progress and the influence of corruption.
3. The role of individuals, especially young people in deploying innovative approaches towards challenging unfriendly actions and powerful names.
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Mentions:
Guest's Campaign Platform: Rooted Rising
Guest’s Social Media: @phchurchgirl
Episode Credits:
Episode Host: Seyifunmi Adebote
Episode Producers: Nkem Creatives
Welcome to share the podcast with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk.
About 71 percent of the Earth's surface is water-covered, and the oceans hold about 96.5 percent of all Earth's water. This points to the truth that the maritime sector holds so much value. How do make the best of these rich marine resources without compromising on the health of our planet and make these resources available for the generation yet unborn?
On this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast, my guest, Dr. Dolapo Oluteye introduces us to the concept of ‘Blue economy’. Dr. Dola shares insights about the international frameworks guiding how marine resources are explored, the connection with climate change, and amplifying Africa’s voice in the global maritime sector.
Ahead of the United Nation’s COP29 meeting in Baku, Dr. Dola hints on scaling up innovations like hydrogen-derived fuel already shaping the maritime sector and unblocking financial opportunities to decarbonize the maritime sector.
There is so much to learn on this podcast. Read about IMO's GHG Reduction Strategy and the UNCTAD maritime assessment. Connect with Dr. Dolapo Oluteye via LinkedIn.
Welcome to share the podcast with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
Water is practically where the world sits - It is a shared resource and blurs the boundary between Nations and continents.
Our guest on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast is Meghna Chakraborty - a global water professional with multiple experiences. Most of her work is currently African-focused. Meghna is originally from India, however, she is currently based in Lagos, Nigeria.
Meghna sheds light on Transboundary waters, their connections with climate change, and the role of young people in climate change.
In addition, you will learn about:
The concept of upstream and downstream nations
How conflict breaks out when one nation’s relationship with water affects the others.
Ways to be more effective and efficient with our water use - especially with the rising populations across the world.
One key takeaway for me is that: Conversations are good but conversations alone won't bring change, rather conversation should guide actions.
So much to learn on this podcast.
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If you find it interesting, remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. You can subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
A country that truly wants to address its climate change crisis will respect, improve and also invest in education and research.
My guest on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast is Jumoke Omodeni, a Climate Science Researcher based in Ibadan, Nigeria. She shared her joruny into the climate change space with me. Among other things, we also talked about improved ways of communicating climate change.
You will also learn about:
- How we must save ourselves as no saviours are coming for us.
- How we navigate the challenges of engaging politicians.
- Why people have sceptical views on climate change-related issues and ways to engage them.
And wait…. do you get overwhelmed when you hear or think about climate change? You are not alone! Jumoke Omodeni is one of thousands, probably millions, of young people anxious about climate change. Jumoke shares how she has been able to crawl out of helplessness, overcome climate anxiety and now has become an empowered climate leader whose work is making ripple impacts today.
So much to learn on this podcast. Listen here:
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If you wish, remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. You can subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
In a world where 1 litre of urine is as effective as 7 litres of fuel to meet our energy needs, how is it that 2 billion people remain without access to electricity and 80% of our energy source is fossil fuel-based?
Ejikeme Patrick Nwosu is my guest on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast, he is a researcher and the CEO of Lumos Laboratories, Nigeria. He believes that cleaner energy alternatives can power our world. One of his six patent/registered innovations is the generation of hydrogen-ammonia-rich flammable gases from human and animal urine.
After listening to this episode of the podcast, you will agree with the likes of Al Gore, Johan Rockström, and Antonio Guterres that we have the solutions, we have the technologies to address climate change what we need is:
- Invest in resources to scale
- Rally the political will, and
- Build a collective drive to move faster in the same direction.
More about Lumos Laboratories here: https://lumoslabsng.com/
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Relevant links:
2. https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/268006168.pdf
3. https://www.eesi.org/topics/fossil-fuels/description
Excited to announce the next episode of the Climate Talk Podcast. Our guest, Isaac Oyedokun is one of the young Nigerians innovating and redefining transportation in Nigeria.
From a 70-year-old man to young teenage girls, Trekk Scooters is redefining communities’ access to smart and affordable mobility. This sustainability-focused transport company is already providing solutions to thousands of people across Nigeria!
”During my university days as a student in a Nigerian public school, I faced a lot of transport challenges. So this is a way to give back to the community that raised me”.
In this chat with ’Seyifunmi Adebote, Host of the Climate Talk Podcast, Isaac shares with us his motivation to establish Africa’s first e-scooter platforms Trek scooters.
On the episode, among many things, you will learn about:
More about Trekk Scooters here: https://www.trekkscooters.com/
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If you wish, remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. You can subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
What do you think influences the search results you get on Google, Facebook, Bing, etc.? From restaurants to shopping malls, in what subtle ways are we being nudged to embrace (or not) certain environmental practices? Can we find improved ways to communicate climate change and is there a need for that?
How beautiful could our world be if we put into use just a fraction of the thousands of recommendations in research, journals and publications sitting in physical libraries and digital catalogues across the world?
My guest, Malte Rödl and I, on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast, reflect on various topics around environmental governance practices. Squeezed into 30 insightful minutes and using simple terms, find answers to these questions and many more on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast.
More about the guest:
Malte is a researcher in Environmental Communication. His research is concerned with the interactions of people, 'technology', and the environment and combines insights from science and technology studies, sociology, geography, and systems sciences. Malte contributes to courses in the MSc Environmental Communication and Management degree programme at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences. Currently, he is exploring the implications of digital infrastructure (AI, ML, big data, algorithmic decision-making, etc.) on environmental governance processes.
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If you wish, remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. You can subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
What is the connection between water and climate? Pretty obvious to some but not to all.
My guest on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast, Shaina Shay is an accomplished water professional who has spent more than a decade developing expertise in water policy and management conservation, and community outreach. She puts forward in simple terms the need to drive water and climate change conversation in ways that more actors can co-create solutions and perhaps this is the first time you get to hear about "the Internet of Water"
On this episode, you will learn about:
- How the presence or absence of water is a key indicator of climate change.
- How experts in different water industries approach challenges can inspire creative, impactful solutions.
- How collaboration can help us to face the complex and changing water challenges we are faced with.
- The universality of water issues globally and the role of policies in addressing water challenges.
Shaina is the main author of The Water Report, for over 20 years, this report documents how water professionals across the world are working hard to secure a sustainable future. More about the report here.
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If you wish, remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. You can subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
What can children do about the climate crisis?
Zach is my youngest guest on the Climate Talk Podcast and I must admit he is not just smart, he is very optimistic that little actions matter in making the world a better place.
Ever wonder why governments continue to subsidize fossil fuel despite knowing the danger it poses to people and our planet; ignoring cleaner options such as solar panels which have been functional for a long time. This was part of the exciting chat with Zach Fox Devol, we also spoke about how children make up an important stakeholder in the discourse about climate change. He opened me up to new knowledge and historical records of climate action in the United States of America.
More about my guest:
Zach Fox-DeVol is an extraordinary 11-year-old climate activist and the host of We The Children, a podcast about climate change and global warming solutions. Each week he interviews expert guests and tackles hard topics on caring for our planet, in a fun way from an 11-year-old’s perspective. When he is not working on podcasts, you can find Zach in California working on magic tricks, chess, 3D printing, and Rubik's cube.
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Listen and let us know what you think. Remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. Remember to subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
"Presently, we have in total about 50 gigatonnes of CO2 present in the atmosphere now. We cannot do without emitting carbon, at best, we must become more responsible about our emissions and take action to offset them." - David Ahonsu.
50 gigatonnes of CO2 in the atmosphere. What does this mean for a world that is currently grappling with the many impacts of climate change? On this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast, David Ahonsu UK-Based renewable energy consultant and engineer shares gives context to data around climate science and carbon emissions.
Among other things, you will also learn about:
- How to offset your carbon emission
- How to limit your carbon footprint
- Countries and their respective per captial emission
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Listen and let us know what you think. Remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. Remember to subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
There is no question about it that when it comes to climate justice, we need more voices and we must have some difficult conversations.
Daze Adhaji is our guest on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast. In 2019, she was the youngest candidate to run in the EU Parliament elections, and she has maintained strong ties with the Extention Rebellion group. At 21, this British-Nigerian world-renowned climate justice activist holds back no thoughts on the need to get it right!
If you want to take climate action but are not sure where to start, this episode is for you. Daze also shares insights about:
- The role of young people beyond advocacy.
- How politics and climate change cannot be separated
- The place of the environment in preserving our culture and history
- Climate Change response as a measurement of democratic values.
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Listen and let us know what you think. Remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @adebotes on socials. Remember to subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
Young people are part of the key actors in nature protection and restoration. There is an important need to support them to ensure the sustainable implementation of their projects and also ensure that their lives are protected.
Millie Edwards is the project manager for the Iris Project, a project aimed at supporting young people aged 14-24 with funding and mentorship to start and scale up their nature restoration and protection projects across the world.
Find more about Millie and the Iris Project in the links below.
Contact: prize@theirisproject.org
Check out other episodes of the Climate Talk Podcast on www.climatetalkpodcast.com, also engage with us on our social media handles @Climatetalkpodd
Just like we talk about sports, reality shows, and Netflix; we need to raise more conversation about the environment and the impact of climate change. Not only among experts and not restricted to social media, outside the norm, we must also get newer perspectives on climate change so that our government and policymakers see the need to do something about it - quickly at that.
Rafiat Akinwande, popularly known as Queen Raffy, is a podcaster, voice-over artist, and NOT a climate activist. So in this episode, she shares a novice perspective of the much talked about lingo - climate change. You will learn her thoughts on:
- What is Climate Change?
- Effect of Climate Change.
- Common Climate Change examples and experiences in Nigeria.
- Organizations working on addressing Climate Change Issues in Nigeria.
- Who should take the lead in addressing Climate Change.
Listen and let us know what you think. Remember to share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @Mediaforcc on Instagram and Twitter. Remember to subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
Find out more about my guest, Queen Raffy and her work here: https://queenraffyspacepodcast.disha.page/
My guest on this episode of the Climate Talk Podcast is Hazel Chapman – born in Malawi, lived her childhood years in Nigeria and is now an associate Professor of Evolutionary Ecology at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand.
Hazel shares the idea behind her decision to establish the Nigerian Montane Forest Project (NMFP) in Taraba State, Nigeria. She further explains how her work is gradually restoring biodiversity at the Ngel Nyaki Forest Reserve - an impressive stand of montane/sub-montane forest and Nigeria’s most plant species-rich montane forest with over 24 endangered plant species.
In this episode, you will learn about:
· Efforts towards facilitating the involvement of national and international researchers in protecting Biodiversity.
· Practical ways of involving a community in the management of biodiversity around them.
· Ideas around working with community members to develop sustainable small businesses
Listen, share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @Mediaforcc on Instagram and Twitter.
Remember to subscribe here and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
Both the government and the people are responsible for waste management. The government can lead on putting functional infrastructures in place, on our part as the people, we should do better by paying for waste management services, improve our knowledge about how waste works and own up to our other responsibilities.
Rita Idehai, a very successful entrepreneur and sustainability thought-leader argues the role of the government and people - producers and users in improving waste management structures. As the Founder of one of Nigeria’s most successful social enterprises, Rita shares insight about how Ecobarter runs – particularly on providing livelihood to indigent women and young people.
On this episode, you would also learn about:
- The need to emphasize the economic prospects of waste management.
- Circular Economy and how it works.
- Some products that Ecobarter produces from waste materials.
Listen, share with your network and engage online using #ClimateTalk. Follow @ClimateTalkPodd, @ClimateWed & @Mediaforcc on Instagram and Twitter.
Remember to subscribe here: www.climatetalkpodcast.com/subscribe and don’t hesitate to get in touch via info@climatetalkpodcast.com or seyi@climatetalkpodcast.com
