Can ecocide law support business? Can recognizing ecocide provide a legal safety rail to deter and prevent the worst harms while unlocking innovation? Will it level the playing field for sustainable enterprise? Find out in this episode as we explore these ideas with business leaders.

https://www.stopecocide.earth/business

The ocean is the source of all life on earth including humanity, and we all depend on the global services the ocean provides. Though it seems immense and immutable, the more we learn, the more we understand how dramatically our actions are changing it. In this episode we speak with two long time ocean advocates, Farah Obaidullah of Women4Oceans and Antoinette Vermilye of The Gallifrey Foundation.

In December 2022 thousands of people from around the world gathered in Montreal for COP 15 , the convention on Biological Diversity. While nearly 200 governments came together to hash out a deal for nature, the voice of the global community was deafening at every step and had a major impact on the outcome. On this episode we bring you many of those voices:

Amy Lewis WILD Foundation

Julia Jackson Grounded

Dr. Eric Dinnerstein Resolve

Dana Doleszar Stop Ecocide

Sudha and Shruthi Kottillil Global Youth Biodiversity Network

Daniel Frank Rios to Rivers

Diyet Diyet Music

Christine Smith-Martin Coastal First Nations

Karioki Kirigia Concordia University

Joyce Mbataru Kenya Wildlife Conservancies Association

Professor Alexandre Antonelli Kew Royal Botanical Gardens

Farooq Ullah The B Team

Podcast music Andy Squiff Squiffeye

Voice of the People: Steven Donziger and the Power of Ecocide Law.

Stop Ecocide Canada and Iron and Earth present Energy and Ecocide: Tooling a Just Transition. What does the whaling industry and Alberta's Oil Sands have in common? Find our here in this 20 minute fascinating podcast featuring the Executive Director Luisa Da Silva of Iron and Earth.

In this 3rd episode 22 year old guest host and aspiring law student Saira Puhar introduces us to two outstanding human rights lawyers Kate Mackintosh and Lisa Oldring. Meeting in the aftermath of Rwanda, they see the imperative to criminalize some of the most heinous ecological crimes on the planet. The intersection of human rights and environmental rights becomes clear, as they explore culture, the UNICEF report on the state of climate change on children and the impunity with which these crimes have been committed.

The 26th global conference on the environment — COP26 — was postponed last year due to Covid, striking a heavy blow to those who believed the gathering was humanity's last chance to rescue the 2015 Paris climate accord, and avert the looming climate disaster. The conference's postponement didn't deter hundreds of committed, articulate, passionate young people from almost 150 countries around the world from coming together virtually, to tackle some of the most pressing issues facing our planet. "Mock COP26" resulted in a proposed treaty containing 18 powerful calls to action, a document that will hopefully help shape the debate at the re-scheduled COP26, to take place in Glasgow this November.

In this Stop Ecocide Canada podcast, two Mock COP26 participants discuss the event, their hopes and concerns going forward, and their views on changing laws to make ecocide a crime.