10 Best Ben Goldfarb Podcasts in 2026

1. 03 - Le castor, meilleur ami du saumon (3/3) avec Ben Goldfarb

Follow Play Aug 05, 2025 13:46
Website Apple
About Episode Dans cette troisième partie de notre interview, Ben Goldfarb, un journaliste américain qui a écrit un livre sur la vie secrète du castor, nous explique comment éviter les conflits entre ce rongeur et les activités humaines. Il aborde également la relation entre les barrages de castors et les poissons migrateurs, qui coexistent depuis des millions d'années. Crédits : - Musique "Sunday Coffee" de Rebecca Mardal. - Illustrations par Rohith W. - Avec la voix de Robin Grimaldi. MORE Podcast Title Les échos du Loriot
Podcast Description Le podcast qui donne la parole aux passionnés de nature de tous horizons ! Ce podcast présente des traductions françaises d'interviews réalisées avec des journalistes, scientifiques et naturalistes qui parlent anglais ou japonais. Découvrez ou redécouvrez des animaux, des plantes, et des problématiques de l'écologie, à travers de nouveaux points de vue !MORE Guest Ben Goldfarb
Avg Length 16 min Format Short form Get Email Contact Get access to full database of 2.7M podcastsCreate podcast lists, export in spreadsheet or CSV file with email contacts and start your podcast outreach in minutes.Sign Up for Free with Email Continue with Google

2. Ep. 4: Beavers, Crossings, & Showing Up

Follow Play May 05, 2025 37:04
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode Whether you love creatures with a gift for ecological engineering or want to see more stunning overpasses and underpasses help highways everywhere become safer (for drivers and wildlife!), this one’s for you. Our team could not be more excited to share this episode featuring WELC deputy director and incredible wildlife advocate, Sristi Kamal, along with our special guest, Ben Goldfarb. You may recognize Ben from his beloved books, Eager and Crossings — two works responsible for converting quite a lot of folks into Beaver Believers and road ecology enthusiasts— and it’s a treat to have him join us this week. This conversation will also dive into the latest updates from the Oregon 2025 legislative session, where bills covering wildlife topics from coexistence training to water quality are currently making significant headway towards becoming law. Of course, we’ll close with some awesome (and much-needed!) ways you can take action and speak up for ecological justice today.* Thanks so much for listening. If you enjoy the episode, consider sharing it with a wildlife nerd in your life! And be sure to check out Ben Goldfarb’s amazing books and upcoming projects over at www.bengoldfarb.com. *One of those opportunities includes showing your support for HB 3932 on Beaver + Water Quality! Take action today by contacting your legislator and sharing why you want to help restore Oregon waterways through an incredibly effective (and free) solution: beavers. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit storiesofkinship.substack.comMORE Podcast Title Stories of Kinship
Podcast Description Welcome to Stories of Kinship, a podcast by Western Environmental Law Center, where we're working towards a thriving, resilient western U.S. lands, waters, wildlife, and communities in the face of a changing climate. storiesofkinship.substack.comMORE Guest Ben Goldfarb
Apple Rating 5.0/5 Avg Length 34 min Format Medium form Get Email Contact

3. A Dam Good Conversation: Ben Goldfarb on Beavers, Wetlands, and Rewilding..

Follow Play Mar 25, 2025 38:20
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode Fifty years ago this week, Canada officially made beavers one of our national symbols. In celebrating this anniversary – and the many ecological services and benefits provided by beavers – The Fur-Bearers have a bit of beaver fever. And who better to talk to about beavers than Ben Goldfarb, the journalist behind Eager: The Surprising Secret Life of Beavers and Why They Matter. This book has made big waves since it landed in 2018, and Ben joins Defender Radio to share how he started out writing Eager, what he loves about beavers, his newer works, and how we can look to beavers for hope in uncertain times. SHOW NOTES: Cover photo by jamesvancouver / Getty Images Ben Goldfarb's website: https://www.bengoldfarb.com/ More about Eager: https://www.bengoldfarb.com/eager More about Crossings: https://www.bengoldfarb.com/crossings Ben on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/bengoldfarb.bsky.social Learn more about Canada's 50th anniversary of the beaver as a national symbol from The Fur-Bearers at: https://thefurbearers.com/blog/celebrating-beavers-50th-anniversary-as-canadas-symbol/ Want to suggest topics for Defender Radio? Reach out to us at info@TheFurBearers.com, by visiting DefenderRadio.com or engaging host Michael Howie on social media via Instagram (www.instagram.com/howiemichael) or Facebook (www.Facebook.com/DefenderRadio).  Defender Radio is produced by The Fur-Bearers (www.TheFurBearers.com), a charitable non-partisan organization whose mandate is to advocate on behalf of fur-bearing animals in the wild and in confinement, promote coexistence solutions in communities and protect the habitats of fur-bearing animals across Canada. You can follow The Fur-Bearers on Instagram (www.instagram.com/furbearers), Bluesky (https://bsky.app/profile/thefurbearers.bsky.social) and Facebook (www.facebook.com/FurFree).  MORE Podcast Title Defender Radio and The Switch
Podcast Description Defender Radio and The Switch bring experts and solutions to wildlife advocates and animal lovers around the world. Hosted by award-winning journalist Michael Howie, Defender Radio and The Switch are produced by The Fur-Bearers (TheFurBearers.com) and released weekly. Learn more at DefenderRadio.comMORE Host Michael Howie
Guest Ben Goldfarb
Producer/Network Michael Howie / The Fur-Bearers
Email ****@thefurbearers.com
Apple Rating 4.8/5Facebook 59.6KTwitter 6.5KInstagram 6.5K Avg Length 25 min Format Medium form Since Aug 2020 Get Email Contact

4. Connections and Crossings: Wildlife in the Modern World, with Beth Pratt and..

Follow Play Jan 28, 2025 31:09
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode From P-22 - dubbed the "Brad Pitt of mountain lions" - navigating LA freeways to steelhead and salmon battling urban barriers, the latest Fish Water People podcast dives into an urgent question: How do we help wildlife move through our human-dominated world? Join us as we connect with Beth Pratt, wildlife advocate, author, and California Director for the National Wildlife Federation, who reveals why data alone is not enough to motivate environmental action. She discusses how compelling personal stories transformed public perception of urban animals and drove the construction of the world’s largest wildlife crossing, the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing outside Los Angeles. Ben Goldfarb, journalist, author, and Beaver Believer, reveals how innovative crossings - from overpasses to culverts - are giving animals new paths to survival. Together, these conservation leaders are painting a realistic picture of how cities and wildlife can coexist, one crossing at a time. MORE Podcast Title Fish Water People
Podcast Description At CalTrout, we work hard every day to restore California’s freshwater ecosystems and to keep them healthy for years to come, but we don’t do it alone. The Fish Water People podcast highlights the individuals who make our work possible, at CalTrout and beyond. Join podcast host and CalTrout Executive Director Curtis Knight as we talk about the science, policy, restoration, equity, and more that goes into making the changes we want to see in the world. The Fish Water People podcast is brought to you by California Trout and Bridget Shaw and Drew Alvarez at Pusher, Inc.MORE Hosts Bridget Shaw, Drew Alvarez
Guest Ben Goldfarb
Producer/Network California Trout
Email ****@caltrout.org
Apple Rating 5.0/5Facebook 12.8KTwitter 2.7KInstagram 19K Avg Length 39 min Format Medium form Get Email Contact

5. Beavers: Nature's Climate Resilience Engineers

Follow Play Dec 11, 2024 38:03
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode Drought. Flooding. Wildfires. These are all risks our communities and built environment face and these risks are increasing as our planet warms. Beavers, nature's engineers and a keystone species, can help us fight all of these risks. Beavers are central to water management (reducing flooding and droughts and mitigating wildfires) because of how they handle water: they slow it, spread it, store it, and sink it.  Mónika and Jessica interview Ben Goldfarb, author of Eager: The Surprising, Secret Life of Beavers and Why They Matter. They discuss beavers' past, present, and future - their connection to European settlement of North America, present-day approaches to beaver activities, and how beavers can help protect our communities in the future. Links and resources mentioned in the show: Ben Goldfarb Eager: The Surprising, Secret Life of Beavers and Why They Matter a book by Ben Goldfarb Crossings | Ben Goldfarb | W. W. Norton & Company Beaver Institute Management, Research and Education Microsoft Word - ECONW Escalante Beaver Values Report 0211.doc   MORE Podcast Title Adapt: Climate Change and the Built Environment
Podcast Description Hosts Mónika Serrano and Jessica Mederson interview people across the private and public sectors to discuss adapting the built environment to a changing climate. While climate mitigation and sustainability get most of the attention and financial investments, climate resiliency and adaptation are just as crucial because we are already experiencing the impacts of changes to our climate. Ensuring that we are adapting to extreme weather and evolving climate patterns requires us to reexamine what it takes to make our buildings, infrastructure, and communities safe and resilient both now and in the future, so that people, buildings, and businesses can continue to thrive for years and decades to come.MORE Guest Ben Goldfarb
Producer/Network Monika Serrano; Jessica Mederson
Apple Rating 5.0/5 Avg Length 45 min Format Long form Get Email Contact

6. Conservation Cooperative: Episode 3 - Road Ecology & Wildlife Crossings

Follow Play Aug 06, 2024 19:22
Website Apple Spotify
About Episode In this episode of the Conservation Cooperative, we’re going to look at how roads impact wildlife,  the role that wildlife crossings can play on the landscape, and how the New York Wildlife Crossings Act, which is on the verge of becoming law, could make a big impact for both animals and people.  Guests Include Ben Goldfarb. Award Winning Journalist and Author of Crossings: How Road Ecology is Shaping the Future of Our Planet Kate Cleary, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies. SUNY Potsdam. Acting President of Algonquin to Adirondacks Collaborative.  Erin Sito. U.S. Public Policy Director. Wildlands Network.  Brian Bird, Ph.D. New England, New York, New Jersey Chapter Coordinator. Backcountry Hunters & Anglers.    Show Related Links New York Newsletter Signup Backcountry Hunters & Anglers Website   Follow us on social media! New England Chapter New York Chapter  HQ   Check out the Backcountry Hunters & Anglers Website   Become a member today!  MORE Podcast Title Conservation Cooperative
Podcast Description The Conservation Cooperative, by the New England and New York Chapters of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers is short, engaging, and informative. Each episode will elevate your knowledge of conservation issues in the Northeast and make you a more effective advocate for our public lands, waters, and wildlife.MORE Guest Ben Goldfarb
Producer/Network NE & NY Chapters of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers
Apple Rating 5.0/5 Avg Length 24 min Format Medium form Get Email Contact