Where The Climate Things Are
Where The Climate Things Are
Podcast Description
The first step in taking climate action is talking about it. Join me, Adeline Thompson - environmental impact advocate and storytelling enthusiast - and my guests in rich conversations about what they’re doing and seeing in their corner of the outdoor world, and how we can get involved. This podcast showcases interdisciplinary outdoor recreationalists working to take action on climate with innovative environmental solutions. We don’t do doomsday, guilt or shame here — we uplift solutions-oriented work, talk about existing issues and challenges, and discuss where we need to go, together.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
Explores climate change, environmental awareness, running, and community engagement, with episodes highlighting personal journeys like Nicholas Triolo's reflections on storytelling, Kate Courtin's state climate advocacy, and Lauro Silva's initiatives for BIPOC inclusion in outdoor spaces.
The first step in taking climate action is talking about it. Join me, Adeline Thompson – environmental impact advocate and storytelling enthusiast – and my guests in rich conversations about what they’re doing and seeing in their corner of the outdoor world, and how we can get involved. This podcast showcases interdisciplinary outdoor recreationalists working to take action on climate with innovative environmental solutions. We don’t do doomsday, guilt or shame here — we uplift solutions-oriented work, talk about existing issues and challenges, and discuss where we need to go, together.
Aaron Long is a trail race director with Daybreak Racing, producing a dozen trail events a year across Oregon, Washington, and California. He grew up on the central Oregon coast, ran track and cross country, had a coaching career that took him to each corner of the country, and then moved home in 2022 to help build Daybreak alongside his brother, Jeremy. We talk about the coaching philosophy his college career taught him, what it's like to watch snowpack and fire season shift year after year from the front lines of race planning, and why he believes people are more likely to protect the wild places they've actually been.
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