KQED's Climate Watch podcast

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All About Change

1
Eli Beer & United Hatzalah: Saving Lives in 90 seconds or Less 30:20

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Eli Beer is a pioneer, social entrepreneur, President and Founder of United Hatzalah of Israel. In thirty years, the organization has grown to more than 6,500 volunteers who unite together to provide immediate, life-saving care to anyone in need - regardless of race or religion. This community EMS force network treats over 730,000 incidents per year, in Israel, as they wait for ambulances and medical attention. Eli’s vision is to bring this life-saving model across the world. In 2015, Beer expanded internationally with the establishment of branches in South America and other countries, including “United Rescue” in Jersey City, USA, where the response time was reduced to just two minutes and thirty-five seconds. Episode Chapters (0:00) intro (1:04) Hatzalah’s reputation for speed (4:48) Hatzalah’s volunteer EMTs and ambucycles (5:50) Entrepreneurism at Hatzalah (8:09) Chutzpah (14:15) Hatzalah’s recruitment (18:31) Volunteers from all walks of life (22:51) Having COVID changed Eli’s perspective (26:00) operating around the world amid antisemitism (28:06) goodbye For video episodes, watch on www.youtube.com/@therudermanfamilyfoundation Stay in touch: X: @JayRuderman | @RudermanFdn LinkedIn: Jay Ruderman | Ruderman Family Foundation Instagram: All About Change Podcast | Ruderman Family Foundation To learn more about the podcast, visit https://allaboutchangepodcast.com/ Looking for more insights into the world of activism? Be sure to check out Jay’s brand new book, Find Your Fight , in which Jay teaches the next generation of activists and advocates how to step up and bring about lasting change. You can find Find Your Fight wherever you buy your books, and you can learn more about it at www.jayruderman.com .…

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A special series from KQED's "The California Report" providing in-depth coverage of climate-related science and policy issues from a California perspective.

8 episoder

#Science #Climate #California #Public #Environment #Energy #Policy #Natural Sciences #KQED

KQED's Climate Watch

15 subscribers

updated for 13 år siden

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Fetch error

Hmmm there seems to be a problem fetching this series right now. Last successful fetch was on January 29, 2023 13:34 (2+ y ago)

A special series from KQED's "The California Report" providing in-depth coverage of climate-related science and policy issues from a California perspective.

8 episoder

#Science #Climate #California #Public #Environment #Energy #Policy #Natural Sciences #KQED

Alle episoder

KQED's Climate Watch

1
Expanding the Pool For Renewable Energy 3:06

for 13 years siden3:06

3:06

Despite the state's push toward renewable energy, most Californians can't choose solar power at home. But a bill moving through the state legislature may soon provide a way for more people to jump on board the clean energy bandwagon.

KQED's Climate Watch

1
Climate Change Speeds Up Loss of Historic Artifacts 5:36

for 13 years siden5:36

5:36

Rising seas from warming oceans are generally seen as a threat to the future. But archaeologists are realizing that they're also a threat to the past. Coastal erosion is destroying Native American sites, including graves and places where people once cooked and camped.

KQED's Climate Watch

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Bringing California's Dams Up to Date 6:05

for 13 years siden6:05

6:05

There are more than 1,400 dams in California. When the earliest of them was built, the goals were clear: store water, control floods and generate electricity. Since then, new priorities have been added, such as protecting endangered species, which makes relicensing the dams a very pricey and lengthy process.…

KQED's Climate Watch

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Shrinking Snowpack Puts Hydroelectric Power at Risk 5:44

for 13 years siden5:44

5:44

While much is uncertain about California's warming climate, there's little doubt that it's already changing the fundamentals of how most of us get our water. And that has some far-reaching implications that could even show up on your electric bill.

KQED's Climate Watch

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Power Needs Water 5:45

for 13 years siden5:45

5:45

The state's water managers rolled out a plan this week to reduce greenhouse gas emissions caused by moving water around the state. If that sounds odd, it turns out that moving and treating water takes a lot of electricity. But the reverse is also true -- generating power uses a lot of water.

KQED's Climate Watch

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Water Needs Power 6:05

for 13 years siden6:05

6:05

Here in California we're constantly prodded to save energy, and to save water, too. But what if we told you that by saving one, you can save both? That's because water and power are inextricably bound together, a fact that is starting to get the attention of policymakers.

KQED's Climate Watch

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Cleaning Up the Cloud 4:52

for 13 years siden4:52

4:52

We imagine all our music, apps and photos stored somewhere "out there" - in the sky, perhaps. In truth, data lives in data centers that run on electricity. There's a fight going on between Greenpeace and Apple over the energy source behind Apple's iCloud.

KQED's Climate Watch

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Climate Change May Mean More Mosquitoes -- And Diseases 5:09

for 13 years siden5:09

5:09

Scientists are concerned that as the climate warms, West Nile Virus and other mosquito-borne illnesses will gain a stronger foothold in North America.

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