Tempers fly as the newsmakers of the week face-off in this award-winning show. Anchored by Sanket Upadhyay, this weekly program has politicians battlling wits with a live audience.
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Dog Foresting
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Manage episode 268370014 series 2403798
Content provided by Good News Good Planet and Mandy Stapleford. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Good News Good Planet and Mandy Stapleford or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ro.player.fm/legal.
For more delicious news, go to www.GoodNewsGoodPlanet.com, and scroll to bottom for more ways to find the feel good stuff!* DOG FORESTING Watch out Johnny Appleseed, there's a new kid…or rather dogs…in town, and they're part of an effort to reseed central Chile. In 2017 forest fires devastated the El Maule region, with over 100 fires scorching over a million acres and taking animal and human lives. Though fire is often part of the natural life cycle of a forest, the recovery process can take years across such a vast area. Two local sisters came up with an ingenious solution to speed up the forests’ recovery process. Francisca and Constanza Torres use their trained border collies to spread seeds through the burnt forests encouraging flora, and hopefully fauna, back into them. The dogs frolic through the woods with specially designed packs of seeds strapped to their backs. Seeds sprinkle out along the way and take root in the damaged areas. Choosing the right dog breed was important. Border Collies are used to herd sheep and are less likely to be distracted by forest animals than other breeds. The operation has a low carbon footprint while giving the dogs and their handlers plenty of fun and exercise. The dogs are faster and more efficient than humans, and can spread twenty pounds of seed over eighteen miles a day. It's a simple and low-cost solution that the sisters, who run a dog training facility, currently pay for out of their own pockets. And their labor of love is beginning to pay off, as they are beginning to see new growth on the forest floor, and animals are making a return to the burnt woods. So far, the dogs Das, age six, and her two pups, Summer and Olivia, have re-seeded over fifteen forests. They run, jump and dart back and forth, loving their job, all while returning the forest back to life. #### *Hungry for more of the Good Stuff? Search "Good News Good Planet" on YouTube, Instagram, Patreon, Alexa and wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.
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57 episoade
MP3•Pagina episodului
Manage episode 268370014 series 2403798
Content provided by Good News Good Planet and Mandy Stapleford. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Good News Good Planet and Mandy Stapleford or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ro.player.fm/legal.
For more delicious news, go to www.GoodNewsGoodPlanet.com, and scroll to bottom for more ways to find the feel good stuff!* DOG FORESTING Watch out Johnny Appleseed, there's a new kid…or rather dogs…in town, and they're part of an effort to reseed central Chile. In 2017 forest fires devastated the El Maule region, with over 100 fires scorching over a million acres and taking animal and human lives. Though fire is often part of the natural life cycle of a forest, the recovery process can take years across such a vast area. Two local sisters came up with an ingenious solution to speed up the forests’ recovery process. Francisca and Constanza Torres use their trained border collies to spread seeds through the burnt forests encouraging flora, and hopefully fauna, back into them. The dogs frolic through the woods with specially designed packs of seeds strapped to their backs. Seeds sprinkle out along the way and take root in the damaged areas. Choosing the right dog breed was important. Border Collies are used to herd sheep and are less likely to be distracted by forest animals than other breeds. The operation has a low carbon footprint while giving the dogs and their handlers plenty of fun and exercise. The dogs are faster and more efficient than humans, and can spread twenty pounds of seed over eighteen miles a day. It's a simple and low-cost solution that the sisters, who run a dog training facility, currently pay for out of their own pockets. And their labor of love is beginning to pay off, as they are beginning to see new growth on the forest floor, and animals are making a return to the burnt woods. So far, the dogs Das, age six, and her two pups, Summer and Olivia, have re-seeded over fifteen forests. They run, jump and dart back and forth, loving their job, all while returning the forest back to life. #### *Hungry for more of the Good Stuff? Search "Good News Good Planet" on YouTube, Instagram, Patreon, Alexa and wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.
…
continue reading
57 episoade
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