Radical Sisterhood and Rebirthing Sanity with Clare Dubois, TreeSisters

Becoming Nature Podcast

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogMLcpvfN2o

30:55

A secret field that summons lightning. A massive spiral that disappears into a salt lake. A celestial observatory carved into a volcano. Meet the wild—and sometimes explosive—world of land art, where artists craft masterpieces with dynamite and bulldozers. In our Season 2 premiere, guest Dylan Thuras, cofounder of Atlas Obscura, takes us off road and into the minds of the artists who literally reshaped parts of the Southwest. These works aren’t meant to be easy to reach—or to explain—but they just might change how you see the world. Land art you’ll visit in this episode: - Double Negative and City by Michael Heizer (Garden Valley, Nevada) - Spiral Jetty by Robert Smithson (Great Salt Lake, Utah) - Sun Tunnels by Nancy Holt (Great Basin Desert, Utah) - Lightning Field by Walter De Maria (Catron County, New Mexico) - Roden Crater by James Turrell (Painted Desert, Arizona) Via Podcast is a production of AAA Mountain West Group.…

7 years ago 55:32

MP4•Episode home

In this Episode 3 I interview Clare Dubois.

You will hear why trees and reforestation is important.

Clare share the amazing and wild story of how it all began.

Why the focus is on the tropical rainforest.

What and where can we go if we want to make change locally

More importantly why Sisterhood and what is the potential if we reconnect to our inner nature and come together as a tribe.

Links mentioned in the Podcast:

www.treesisters.org

https://billiontrees.me

Woman on Fire Video:

www.carinalyall.com

About Clare Dubois and TreeSisters

Clare Dubois is the founder of TreeSisters.org, a feminine nature based organisation inspiring the world’s women to take shared leadership around tropical reforestation. TreeSisters reflects Clare’s exploration of the links between feminine consciousness and Nature’s intelligence. She and her team experiment overtly to discover how to call forth the unique capacities and creativity of women on behalf of the trees. Currently funding over 2M trees a year, they are calling for all of us to help them reach a goal of a billion trees a year as fast as we possibly can in the face of accelerating climate change.

Clare is known for her whole systems approach to behaviour change and her unending loyalty and love for the natural world. For two decades she created behaviour change processes within the personal growth and social change sectors, and volunteered for three years as the UK co-ordinator for a massive agro-forestry initiative in southern India called Project GreenHands (PGH) before initiating TreeSisters. In her own life, her aim is to reclaim balance, rediscover freedom and health and to be 'walking permission' for those who are fed up of being held back, and just want to have a go.

36 episodes

#Health and Well-Being #Rewilding #Sustainability #Zerowaste #Holistic Health #Alternative Health #Carina Lyall #Society #Nature #Podcasting Education

Radical Sisterhood and Rebirthing Sanity with Clare Dubois, TreeSisters

Becoming Nature Podcast

27 subscribers

published 7 years ago

MP4•Episode home

In this Episode 3 I interview Clare Dubois.

You will hear why trees and reforestation is important.

Clare share the amazing and wild story of how it all began.

Why the focus is on the tropical rainforest.

What and where can we go if we want to make change locally

More importantly why Sisterhood and what is the potential if we reconnect to our inner nature and come together as a tribe.

Links mentioned in the Podcast:

www.treesisters.org

https://billiontrees.me

Woman on Fire Video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ogMLcpvfN2o

www.carinalyall.com

About Clare Dubois and TreeSisters

36 episodes

#Health and Well-Being #Rewilding #Sustainability #Zerowaste #Holistic Health #Alternative Health #Carina Lyall #Society #Nature #Podcasting Education

All episodes

1
Elementals Special; Air 47:40

24 days ago47:40

47:40

This episode is the second of our podcast special, in a collaboration special with the Center for Humans and Nature . It is series that celebrates the Center’s series ‘Elementals’ as well as a celebration of the many voices that contributed to the series. It is a great honor to finally shares these episodes with you. In this episode I’m joined by writer and friend Nicholas Triolo. We explore the multifaceted nature of air represented in the volume. We discuss its significance in both personal and societal contexts. We delve into the concept of air bars and the economic implications of commodifying air. The role of air in communication and connection. The discussion also touches on environmental justice, the importance of breath in existence, and the power of language and poetry to convey the essence of air. We speak to the profound perspectives that emerge from the contributions to the Elementals volume. He reads from his essay as well as Ross Gay’s poem ‘A small needless fact’. This was a rich conversation.…

1
Elementals Special; Water 58:04

6 weeks ago58:04

58:04

This episode is the second of our podcast special, in a collaboration special with the Center for Humans and Nature . It is series that celebrates the Center’s series ‘Elemental’ as well as a celebration of the many voices that contributed to the series. It is a great honor to finally shares these episodes with you. Writers Lyanda Haupt and Hannah Close join me in a conversation about water. We go with the flow of it all, moving through thoughts on how water is essential for various life forms, emphasizing its role in sustaining ecosystems. Lyanda shares her story of the American dipper, a bird that thrives in aquatic environments. The dipper's health is directly linked to the quality of the water and the presence of salmon, which provide nourishment. Hannah expands on this idea by discussing the concept of Eros, describing how water is a unifying force that connects all life. She states, "Without the ocean and without the unifying integrative force of Eros, there would be no life." They both share insights into their work, which blends, poetry, creative non-fiction with scientific perspectives, emphasizing the importance of honor and wonder in connecting with the more-than-human world. Tune in to discover the profound perspectives that emerge from their contributions to the Elementals volume and to hear how water shapes our understanding of nature and ourselves. They both read from their work as well as share their perspectives on the importance of looking at the world through the lens of the elements. And please don't forget to subcribe, share and leave a review. Thank you.…

1
Elemental Special: Fire 1:00:28

8 weeks ago1:00:28

1:00:28

This episode is the first of 5 episode of a collaboration with the Center for Humans and Nature . It is a series to celebrate the Center’s series ‘Elemental’ as well as a celebration of the many voices that contributed to the series. It is a great honor to finally shares these episodes with you. In this episode of our special, I sit down with nature writer Isaac Yuen and contributor Rina Garcia Cua. We delve into the theme of fire, exploring its multifaceted significance and the personal and collective narratives surrounding this elemental force. They both share insights into their work, which blends, poetry, creative non-fiction with scientific perspectives, emphasizing the importance of honor and wonder in connecting with the more-than-human world. Tune in to discover the profound perspectives that emerge from their contributions to the Elementals volume and to hear how fire shapes our understanding of nature and ourselves. They both read from their work as well as share their perspectives on the importance of looking at the world through the lens of the elements. with Isaac Yeun and Rina Garcia Chua If you enjoyed this episode please comment, share, rate and review. Thank you so much…

1
Becoming Nature: How Loss Inspired a Podcast and Deep Conversations 1:08:52

17 weeks ago1:08:52

1:08:52

The tables have turned in the episode. Last year my good friend Rich Skrein asked if he could interview me, for my own podcast. This became a deeply personal conversation through the themes I usually invites guests to explore. Rich and I have learned together as mentees, write together in our own little writing group and in May collabing around retreat in the Swedish Forest. It felt like the perfect interviewer to go deep into the why of it all. We had asked listeners for questions, Rich had asked mutual friends for some and he brought his own. I feel very moved by this conversation. For the opportunity to talk about my friend, who's passing started this whole thing. To talk about what shapes and forms us and the harder parts of life that become important thresholds. It feels raw and very honest to share this with you. Thank you to all of those who have listened and supported Becoming Nature until now. There is so much more to come. In this epsiode we talk about: Becoming Nature and how it started Becoming vs. we are nature Honoring teachers No BS as a superpower Belonging and cultural identity Practices for grief and connection Dying and the beauty of being alive The best way to support the podcast is to listen, share, leave a review, rate and comment. Thank you for your help keeping this show alive <3…

1
From Concrete to Wilderness with Jon Conradi 50:28

22 weeks ago50:28

50:28

Land remembers. This is the heart of many rewilding activities happening across the globe, as people work to restore depleted ecosystems. My guest today, Jon Conradi, founder of Wild Mosaic, is one of those people, working to rewild parts of the UK. One of the important learnings from my conversation with Jon was that while human intervention in nature restoration is needed, we aren’t nature’s sole saviours. We also need to find ways of stepping back so that ecosystems can recover through their own ‘remembering’ of their natural state. What’s more, Jon spoke about how we are a part of this remembering; we are part of these ecosystems, not separate from them! Rewilding nature is also about rewilding ourselves, as of nature. Through storytelling and reconnecting with wildness, we can remember alongside and with the land. And so, join us for this week’s episode, and become a part of nature’s ‘remembering’. In this episode, we talk about: Reconnecting humans to ‘wildness’ Wildlife and humans co-existing What it takes to rewild and restore land The impacts of humans separating ourselves from nature Some of the legal constraints of land use Pigs! Please don't forget to subscribe, share and comment. This is how this podcast is kept alive.…

1
Mothership, wonder & crisis with Greg Wrenn 41:58

29 weeks ago41:58

41:58

In this episode I sit down with author and professor Greg Wrenn. We dive into an engaging conversation about healing, childhood trauma and ayahuasca. I came to the this conversation with skepticism, but also curiosity and lack of experience with this approach to healing. As we navigate the complexities of healing, Greg reflects on the roots of his journey, tracing it back to childhood. Tune in for an insightful discussion that blends humor, vulnerability, and profound insights into the healing path. As a discretion, there is mention of un-detailed childhood abuse in this episode. In this episode we talk about: Childhood trauma and healing Ayahuasca as last resort medicine Trust and psychedelics in ceremony Personal and planetary healing Reciprocity in healing practices If you enjoyed this episode, please rate, comment, share. Find more information about Greg Wrenn in the show notes - www.carinalyall.com…

1
Why the Body is Our Wisest Compass with Stefana Serafina 52:22

38 weeks ago52:22

52:22

My dear friend and mentor Stefana Serafina is our guest today. Her work has transformed my life. The way I live in my body and what I experience because of the intimate relationship with its language. It became a very rich conversation about body, culture body, deep body and listening to the language of. A conversation and reflection about how we can trust the information coming to us, what world we would have and live in, if body led was an option. I’m so excited to share her work with you! We would love to hear what you take away from this episode. In this episode we talk about: The body and cultural perceptions. The body speaking the truth. Body movement and self-expression. The intelligence of the body. Deep body intelligence and movement. Embodiment and Movement Facilitator/Educator Training October 2024-2025 https://www.deepbody.org/facilitator-training More about Stefana's work and all her offerings: www.deepbody.org…

1
Re-imagining our future through food and hunting with Danny Christensen 1:07:24

1 year ago1:07:24

1:07:24

This week I speak to Danny Christensen, a hunter among many things. And also a man with a passion for nature, animal welfare and health. I learned a lot from my 1 and a half hour conversation. One that rolled with me for days after. New questions arrived, New threads and a real desire to have more conversations around the way we consume, produce and honor the food we eat. There are many questions still. We both want to keep this thread alive, as it is something we need to have a serious look at. As for hunting there are many opinions and feelings attached. Should we eat meat? Should we hunt as modern people. Or should we think differently about the system as a whole? Please listen in and bring your thoughts and questions! The illustration for this weeks podcast Is donated by beautiful artist Cille Vengberg IN THIS EPISODE WE TOUCH ON Food production and consumption. Rejecting the general food system. Consuming and harvesting wildlife. Ethical dilemmas in food consumption. Ethical consumption and environmental impact. Veganism and connection to nature. Environmental impact of avocados.…

1
Conversation with Tom Hirons: Exploring Poetry, Love and Hope 54:14

1 year ago54:14

54:14

In this episode we explore the power of poetry and the thing about hope. This episode is a conversation with poet Tom Hirons. I first discovered Tom's poetry on Instagram and it has a certain way of grabbing me. We discuss hope, Whiskey, fires, love and activism. Tune in to the beauty of Tom Hirons' inspiring words and ways in a World, with hope not fueled by optimism but love. Known for ‘In the Meantime’ and ‘Once a wild God’ Tom writes in ways that brings you to far a way land and the earthly muddy ‘here’. In this episode we touch on: The impact of poetry The reputation of poetry Poetry as expression of soul Poetry as activism The power of poetry The importance of love Unexpected occurrences and hope Whiskey and storytelling traditions…

1
Donuts, Nettles and Culinary Herbalism with Tara Lanich-LaBrie 59:56

1 year ago59:56

59:56

From nettle donuts to rose syrup, Tara's cookbook is a colorful journey into the world of plant-based cuisine. We talk about the magic of connecting with nature through food. Tara as she shares her insights on the ancient wisdom of plants. In this Episode we talk about: Connecting with nature through art. Plants as elders and allies. Connecting with Elderberries. Deep connection to plants. Chamomile tea's lasting power. The power of plants. Building connections through humility. Discovering nature in your backyard. Tara Lanich-LaBrie is a culinary herbalist, finding a love of cooking and plants at an early age, and after a series of health issues began farming, foraging and baking professionally. She created her business, The Medicine Circle, to share colorful, seasonal recipes, and to build a bridge between people and the natural world. Foraged & Grown: Healing, Magical Recipes for Every Season, is her first book. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a view, comment or share with your community, thank you.…

1
Singing in Dark Times and Places with Sam Lee 47:16

1 year ago47:16

47:16

We explore his work of collecting songs and time with traveller communities, and the honoring of elders. It became a deep look at bridging what was known once into the current. I had to go for a long walk after this conversation to just be in some of the magic of his words… and humor. He is an artist that can’t help but pull you in, to listen, learn and be. About singing in the dark times and places. IN THIS EPISODE WE TALK ABOUT Singing with Nightingales. The importance of old traditions. Last of the Scottish Travellers. The urgency of preserving culture. Discovering elders from different communities. Unusual encounters and creativity. Sam Lee is a highly inventive and original singer, folk song interpreter, passionate conservationist, song collector and successful creator of live events. Alongside his organisation, The Nest Collective, Sam has shaken up the music scene breaking boundaries between folk and contemporary music and the assumed places and ways folksong is appreciated. Visit carinalyall.com for notes, bio and ways to deepen nature connection. Also, if you haven’t done so already, follow the podcast, leave a review and share. It means the world.…

1
Through the foundation of reciprocity, play and thank you 51:47

1 year ago51:47

51:47

In this episode, the I speak to Richard Skrein. He shares about his work with a charity called The Garden Classroom, which brings nature experiences to inner city communities. We also discuss storytelling, being a facilitator and parent. Rich's work focusses on training adults to use the outdoors as a space for growth, learning, and healing. Tune in to learn more about their work and the transformative experiences they aim to create.…

1
Erica Berry - Wovles and the stories we tell about fear 50:41

1 year ago50:41

50:41

We dive into the impact of consuming a constant stream of fear-based stories. From the overwhelming amount of news and information focused on fear and trauma that bombards us in today's world. But also the stories that are ancient. The ancient fear stories that we told, and heard, for many reasons. Erica is a writer and teacher based in her hometown of Portland, Oregon. Her essays appear in publications such as the Guardian , The New York Times , Yale Review , The Atlantic, and Orion , and her first book, Wolfish: Wolf, Self, and the Stories We Tell about Fear…

1
Woniya Thibeault - Never alone 47:49

1 year ago47:49

47:49

In this episode, I speak with Woniya Thibeault who appeared on the show "Alone" and was the first woman to win a season. Woniya joined two seasons of the show. First lasting 73 days alone in the wild on the brink of starvation. And won the second season ‘Frozen’, as the first woman in ‘Alone’ show history. It felt even more special to speak to her, as she won the show on my birth land of Labrador. We talk about shares her experience in Labrador and the similarities and differences between that location and the Northwest Territories. Woniya reflects on the importance of self-care and the societal pressures around winning and money.…

1
To Mentor with the Wild; with Sophie Strand 40:09

3 years ago40:09