Show Notes
Katharine Hayhoe is an atmospheric scientist whose work has resulted in over 125 peer-reviewed papers. Her Ted talk has nearly 4 million views and she’s been named one of TIME’s 100 Most Influential People, one of the Huffington Post’s 20 Climate Champions, and has been named one of FORTUNE’s world’s greatest leaders.
In this conversation with Katharine, we talk about:
How faith informs her work as a climate scientist, proving that science and faith need not be polarized. Tips for how to onboard people to climate solutions from a place of optimism, connection, and love. Katharine shares some amazing stories about conversations she’s had with climate change deniers and how we can approach challenging conversations within our own networks. She also shares some amazing tips and uplifting stories about climate solutions (check out Solar Sisters and Science Moms), we know you’re going to be inspired!
Learn more about Katharine Hayhoe: Website: http://www.katharinehayhoe.com/ Instagram: @katharinehayhoe Twitter: @KHayhoe Her Book: Saving Us: A Climate Scientist's Case for Hope and Healing in a Divided World
SPECIAL GIFT! Sign up for the Climate Optimist Newsletter and receive a FREE ticket to the Master Class! (If you're already signed up, contact AT for link) Learn more about The Climate Optimist Master Class here
CONNECT + FOLLOW: Podcast Instagram: @heychange_podcast
Intro + outro music: No Copyright Music by Sapajou Website: www.heychangepodcast.com Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heychange_podcast/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeP1VPMQbXP13C-r4re_HUg Host: https://www.instagram.com/annetheresegennari/
Music produced by Jackson Whalan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from Hey Change Podcast
Less than 1% of climate media coverage talks about solutions. Jacob Simon is working to change that.
Climate Week in New York brought Dax Dasilva back to Hey Change, fresh off the release of Yanuni, the documentary following Indigenous leader Juma Xipaia's frontline fight for the Amazon, which has already drawn millions of views on YouTube.
“Every culture is sustained by the stories it repeats. Every institution is reinforced by the stories it rewards.” Our guest today has spent two decades at the front lines of that realization — tracking how narrative doesn't just reflect our world, but actively constructs our power, our policy, and our future.
This week, we're sharing one of our favorite interviews from 2025! Anne Therese's conversation with neuroscientist Norman Farb is a great summer reset to help us tap into our inner wisdoms, reawaken our senses, and become enablers of positive change. Enjoy!
What if we started to show up with new narratives? Ones that are rooted in nurturing and hope, instead of apathy and fear? Could our impact grow, and if so, how?