Earth Day Everyday:
A CirFin Podcast 

A true honor and privilege to have Michael with us on the podcast today. He provides us with a bleak, yet realistic perspective on life as we know it today. In many ways he forces us to stop questioning the "if" behind climate change and turn our attention towards acceptance and listening. So what will our mindset be? 

We had the privilege and honor having Dr. Wendy Sarkissian with us on the podcast today. She is an award winning author of a book called Creeksong where she seeks to amplify the voice of nature in society and create a sense of unity and togetherness.

It was absolutely amazing to have Rick on this podcast. We talk about circularity, fostering a climate change movement, and his brand new book: Climate Change in an Aging Society Rick's message is simple: "You're never too old to make a difference!"

We had the true privilege and honor of having Lani on our podcast. Lani is a member and activist of the Third Act organization, whose mission is to foster an intergenerational climate movement. The "Third Act" of life is to leave behind a pure, humbling legacy, and a healthier planet Earth.

Join us in this podcast to learn more about fast fashion and the circular economy in today's industry. CEO of TigerBow Wahid Hossain talks about his experiences working to create businesses that emphasize social entrepreneurship and his path to discovering and embodying the missions of sustainability

Ms. Sankar discusses her textbook story of sustainability in the restaurant industry starting from the franchising of Five Guys Burgers and Fries to eventually creating Chooloah, one of the most successful Indian restaurants in the United States today.

With the beautiful sun, fresh air, and thriving nature people often view climate change as problem for tomorrow. Taking bliss in their present circumstance, they fail to recognize the people of today and right now. Example: What about that farmer?

A brilliant blue section of the Pacific Ocean, the Great Pacific Garbage Patch often takes people by surprise. Why? Because what's beneath the surface of the ocean is nothing compared to the beautiful top. Join me as I work to debunk the myth around this favorite topic by aspiring environmentalists around the world!

Today's economy is premised on the linear economy. The need to transition away from this take-make-waste approach was in many ways the inspiration to start CirFin in the first plane. How can we possible incentivize the transition from the unsustainable linear economy to the more sustainable circular economy?