Welcome to Biocitizen Banter, a podcast dedicated to environmental philosophy featuring lively discussions between people active in the effort to bring biotic health to our communities and commonwealth.<br /> <br /> Our first podcast features an interview of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ricardo_Rozzi">Ricardo Rozzi</a> by <a href="https://biocitizen.org/personnel/dr-kurt-heidinger/">Kurt Heidinger</a>.<br /> <br /> A dynamic speaker and whirlwind of energy, Ricardo has devoted the last 20 years to researching and teaching biocultural conservation in Chile and the United States, published many articles and books on this subject (including <a href="https://biocitizen.org/products/">Tracing Darwin's Path in Cape Horn</a>), and been a principal agent in the establishment of the <a href="http://www.bbc.com/travel/story/20170124-a-tiny-forest-on-the-tip-of-the-world">Omora Ethnobotanical Park</a>, the <a href="https://www.protectedplanet.net/cabo-de-hornos-unesco-mab-biosphere-reserve">Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve</a> and the <a href="http://www.ennead.com/work/cape-horn">Cape Horn Sub-Antarctic Research Center</a>.<br /> <br />

Biocitizen Banter

Biocitizen Banter

Biocitizen Banter #1: Interview with Ricardo Rozzi, Co-Founder of the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve

APR 5, 2020-1 MIN
Biocitizen Banter

Biocitizen Banter #1: Interview with Ricardo Rozzi, Co-Founder of the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve

APR 5, 2020-1 MIN

Description

Welcome to Biocitizen Banter, a podcast dedicated to environmental philosophy featuring lively discussions between people active in the effort to bring biotic health to our communities and commonwealth.

Our first podcast features an interview of Ricardo Rozzi by Kurt Heidinger.

A dynamic speaker and whirlwind of energy, Ricardo has devoted the last 20 years to researching and teaching biocultural conservation in Chile and the United States, published many articles and books on this subject (including Tracing Darwin’s Path in Cape Horn), and been a principal agent in the establishment of the Omora Ethnobotanical Park, the Cape Horn Biosphere Reserve and the Cape Horn Sub-Antarctic Research Center.