Shows
岡大徳のポッドキャスト中医協総会第653回｜9月収載の新機能医療機器4製品をやさしく解説2026年（令和8年）7月22日の中央社会保険医療協議会（中医協）総会第653回で、新たに保険適用される医療機器4製品の区分と償還価格の案が示されました。これら4製品は、経カテーテル的大動脈弁置換術（TAVI）、植込型除細動器、開胸手術、冠動脈の画像検査という幅広い場面で使われるため、医療機関は算定ルールを早めに把握する必要があります。本稿では、総会資料「総－1 医療機器の保険適用について」をもとに、4製品の償還価格、新しい機能区分、算定上の注意点を整理します。4製品は、いずれも区分C1（新機能）として2026年9月1日に保険収載される予定です。既存の2製品は、チャレンジ申請によって有用性加算5％を得て、償還価格が引き上げられます。新規の2製品は、新しい機能区分のもとで、補正加算なしの価格で収載されます。費用対効果評価の対象は2製品（サピエン3 Ultra RESILIAと、Cobaltシリーズのうち2品目）で、企業希望価格を下回る価格がついた製品は3製品です。4製品の概要：すべてC1（新機能）で9月1日収載今回の4製品は、すべて区分C1（新機能）に分類され、2026年9月1日に収載される予定です。区分C1とは、新しい機能区分の設定や既存区分の見直しが必要で、技術料は既存のものを用いる医療機器を指します。4製品の全体像は次のとおりです。① エドワーズ サピエン3 Ultra RESILIAシステム* 企業名：エドワーズライフサイエンス合同会社* 保険償還価格：4,730,000円（2028年5月31日までは4,940,000円）* 算定方式：類似機能区分比較方式* 補正加算：有用性加算5％* 外国平均価格との比：0.90（期限付価格は0.94）② Cobalt MRI ICDシリーズ、Cobalt MRI CRT-Dシリーズ（4品目）* 企業名：日本メドトロニック株式会社* 保険償還価格：2,720,000円～4,960,000円* 算定方式：類似機能区分比較方式* 補正加算：有用性加算5％* 外国平均価格との比：0.46～0.74③ オスピカ TMA* 企業名：平和物産株式会社* 保険償還価格：79,600円* 算定方式：原価計算方式* 補正加算：なし* 外国平均価格との比：0.96④ デュアルビュー* 企業名：テルモ株式会社* 保険償還価格：132,000円* 算定方式：類似機能区分比較方式* 補正加算：なし* 外国平均価格との比：記載なし償還価格の算定方式は、2つの方式に分かれます。類似機能区分比較方式は、機能が近い既存の機能区分の価格を基準に、加算を上乗せして価格を決める方式です。原価計算方式は、製造原価や販売費などを積み上げて価格を決める方式です。4製品のうち3製品が類似機能区分比較方式、オスピカ TMAだけが原価計算方式で算定されました。外国平均価格との比は、日本の償還価格が海外価格に比べて高すぎないかを確認する指標です。外国平均価格は、米・英・独・仏・豪のうち価格が把握できた国の平均で、オスピカ TMAはドイツ1か国の価格のみです。比が1を下回ると、日本の価格が外国平均価格より安いことを意味します。今回、比が示された3製品は、いずれも1を下回りました。既存2製品：チャレンジ申請で有用性加算5％既存の2製品は、チャレンジ申請が認められ、有用性加算5％の上乗せで償還価格が引き上げられます。チャレンジ申請とは、保険収載後に集めた臨床データをもとに、企業が改めて有用性の評価を求める仕組みです。2製品はいずれも、2026年6月の保険医療材料等専門組織で臨床上の有用性が認められました。この再評価に合わせて、2製品とも機能区分が見直されます。エドワーズ サピエン3 Ultra RESILIA：期限付きで2段階の価格価格：サピエン3 Ultra RESILIAの償還価格は、2028年5月31日までは4,940,000円、それ以降は4,730,000円です。この製品は、大動脈弁狭窄症に対するTAVIで使うバルーン拡張型の人工生体弁（ウシ心のう膜弁）です。基準となる機能区分は「182 経カテーテル人工生体弁セット」のバルーン拡張型（期限付改良加算なし4,510,000円、期限付改良加算あり4,720,000円）で、これに有用性加算5％を加えて算定されました。2028年5月31日までの価格には、一定期間に限り改良を評価する「期限付改良加算」による評価が上乗せされています。新区分：機能区分182のバルーン拡張型は、「標準型」と「特殊型」の2区分に再編されます。特殊型の要件は、心膜にキャッピング処理とグリセリン処理が施されていることです。根拠：有用性加算の根拠は、臨床上重要な安全性指標で類似材料より高い安全性が示されたと評価されたことです。企業提出資料によると、TAVI弁のレジストリー（TVT-Registry）で患者背景をそろえた各群4,598例を後ろ向きに比較し、本製品群が前世代品群を上回りました。具体的には、退院時の平均圧較差が低く（9.3 vs 12.1 mmHg）、重度の人工弁患者不適合も少なく（6.6% vs 11.9%）、術後1年時点の全死亡率も低い（7.6% vs 9.6%）結果でした。外科的生体弁の比較でも、RESILIA弁は術後8年時点の重度の構造的弁劣化が少ない結果でした（0.7% vs 9.5%）。算定上の注意：関連する技術料には、K555-2 経カテーテル弁置換術（経心尖大動脈弁置換術61,530点、経皮的大動脈弁置換術39,060点）が示されています。特殊型を期限付改良加算込みの価格で算定できるのは、留意事項により2028年5月31日までに限られます。Cobalt MRI ICD/CRT-Dシリーズ：iATP機能で新区分価格：Cobalt MRIシリーズ4品目の償還価格は、2,720,000円から4,960,000円です。このシリーズは、心室頻拍などを治療する植込型除細動器（ICD）と、両室ペーシング機能付き植込型除細動器（CRT-D）です。各品目の価格は、それぞれの既存区分の価格を基準に、有用性加算5％を加えて算定されました。* Cobalt XT VR MRI：2,720,000円（基準：117 植込型除細動器（Ⅲ型）・標準型 2,580,000円）* Cobalt XT DR MRI：2,800,000円（基準：117 植込型除細動器（Ⅴ型） 2,660,000円）* Cobalt XT HF CRT-D MRI：4,550,000円（基準：144 単極又は双極用・抗頻拍ペーシング機能付き 4,350,000円）* Cobalt XT HF Quad CRT-D MRI：4,960,000円（基準：144 4極用・抗頻拍ペーシング機能付き 4,750,000円）※資料上の償還価格は、基準価格に5％を単純に掛けた額とは一致しません。実際の算定額は上記の償還価格をご確認ください。新区分：機能区分117と144には、「内因性抗頻拍ペーシング機能付き」の区分が新設されます。内因性抗頻拍ペーシング（iATP）機能とは、心室頻拍を止められなかった直前の治療結果をもとに、次の治療のパラメータを自動で調整する機能です。この新設により、117は合計6区分、144は合計10区分になります。根拠：有用性加算の根拠は、臨床上重要な有効性指標で類似材料より高い有効性が示されたと評価されたことです。企業提出資料によると、日本と韓国の38施設・800名を対象としたSPARKレジストリ試験では、植込み後1年間のiATPによる心室頻拍停止成功率が86.2％でした。9か国76施設・1,875名を対象とした研究では、iATPが従来の抗頻拍ペーシングに比べて停止成功率を有意に高めました（オッズ比1.87）。同じ研究で、抗頻拍ペーシング後にショックを伴う頻脈促進が起こる割合も下がりました（調整オッズ比0.43）。算定上の注意：関連する技術料には、K
2026-10-2206 min
Agrarian FuturesThe Farm Bill Explained with Judith McGearyYou can't understand the modern food system without understanding the policy that shaped it. And you can't understand US food policy without understanding the Farm Bill.Judith McGeary is an attorney, farmer, and the founder of Farm and Ranch Freedom Alliance, a national organization that supports independent family farmers and fights corporate consolidation of the food system. In this conversation, Judith breaks down what's actually in the Farm Bill, adds some needed nuance to the subsidy debate, and explains what's at stake as the bill moves through the US Senate right now - and how you...
2026-06-1242 min
Timbang Nganggur#17 Jadi Professor di TaiwanS01E17 - Cerita tentang Prof Iman yang jadi dosen di NTUST Taiwan (salah satu TOP UNIVERSITY di Taiwan). Program IATP: https://iatp.ntust.edu.tw/ Support terus PTN Podcast dengan follow instagram dan comment di kolom komentar Spotify. Episode baru tiap Senin dan Kamis jam 06.00 pagi.For business enquiry, contact: www.podcast.ptn@gmail.com.
2025-02-1758 min
How to Fight a Factory FarmEpisode Four: Cleaning up the CAFO MessThe rise of factory farms in the U.S. didn't happen by accident. Corporate influence over our political system has created policies that subsidize and incentivize the industrial model and allow factory farms to pollute with impunity, even creating new revenue streams that greenwash their climate impacts. Our food system does not have to be this way. Members of the Campaign for Family Farms and the Environment are working to build sustainable alternatives to factory farms while advocating for policy reforms to dismantle the CAFO system and level the playing field for independent family farmers.
In the...
2024-10-2328 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmEpisode Three: Communities Fight BackDespite the well-documented harms to the environment and rural economies, the CAFO system continues to expand. But its growth is not inevitable. In South Dakota, Iowa and all across factory farm country, everyday people are stepping up and organizing their neighbors to prevent factory farms from being built in their communities. How to fight a factory farm? People power.
In this episode, hear from Vanessa Namken and Frank James of Dakota Rural Action and Barb Kalbach and Hugh Espey of Iowa CCI on how they successfully stopped CAFOs from being built near their homes.
How...
2024-10-1628 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmEpisode Two: The Price We PayWhat does it mean to get big or get out? As CAFOs began to take over livestock production in the U.S. through the 1990s, the consequences of this corporate-controlled, vertically-integrated system rippled throughout rural economies, putting smaller independent farmers and their suppliers out of business, and trapping others in debt and dependence on exploitative meat companies. In this episode, hear from Missouri Rural Crisis Center’s Rhonda Perry and Tim Gibbons and Iowa CCI’s Barb Kalbach and Hugh Espey on the price we pay for factory farms.
How to Fight a Factory Farm is produced by t...
2024-10-0929 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmEpisode One: Raising a StinkWhat is a concentrated animal feeding operation (CAFO), and what does it mean that nearly all farm animals in the U.S. are now raised in them? Factory farms are a major change from how livestock was traditionally raised, and the billions of gallons of manure produced by these facilities are causing major problems for neighbors, the environment and anyone downstream. Independent family farmers and rural communities are facing the brunt of these consequences, but they're not going to take it lying down.
In this episode, hear from Rebecca Wolf, Senior Food Policy Analyst at Food and W...
2024-10-0223 min
Food Freedom RadioFood Freedom Radio – September 28, 2024Laura Hedlund is joined by Calvin Manduna, Senior Trade Policy Analyst IATP Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy. He talks about Climate Change and the Global food system and a new report https://www.iatp.org/climate-change-risks-food-trade.
2024-09-3044 min
How to Fight a Factory FarmIntroducing: How to Fight a Factory FarmComing October 2 from the Campaign for Family Farms and the Environment, a new four-part podcast series about factory farms, and the farmers and rural organizers fighting to end them: How to Fight a Factory Farm.
How to Fight a Factory Farm is produced by the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, a member of the Campaign for Family Farms and the Environment. Thank you to our intern, Anna Karns, for her assistance producing this series, and to Noah Earle for the use of his song “Fry an Egg” for our theme music. Learn more about the C...
2024-09-1805 min
How to Fight a Factory FarmThe Farm Bill Uprooted Update: What's going on with the Farm Bill?Eight months after the original deadline, there’s been some movement on the new Farm Bill – but political conflicts and agribusiness influence present a challenge. Learn about how the policy process works and hear from IATP’s Michael Happ and Ben Lilliston about the House Farm Bill draft and what comes next.
2024-06-0418 min
Food Sleuth RadioTimothy Wise, Senior Advisor at the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy discusses risks of GM corn and Mexican food sovereignty.Did you know that there is solid science behind concerns regarding the safety of genetically modified crops? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn, for her interview with Timothy Wise, MS, author of Eating Tomorrow: Agribusiness, Family Farmers, and the Battle for the Future of Food, and Senior Advisor at the Institute of Agriculture and Trade Policy. Wise discusses GM corn, and the impact of the U.S. Mexico Canada Trade Agreement (formerly NAFTA) on Mexican food sovereignty.Related website: https://www.iatp.org/about/staff/timothy-wise Mexico Defends GM Corn Restrictions with S...
2024-05-0328 min
Coffee MinuteKuya Jie x NFJPIA R4 IATP 4.0 InternsOn this podcast episode, Kuya Jie asked the NFJPIA R4 IATP 4.0 interns about their journey and stay in the program. Catch up on more episodes like this on Coffee Minute
2024-04-291h 08
Farms. Food. Future.Women shaping sustainable food systemsWomen are the unsung heroes of our world's food systems. They produce up to 80 per cent of all food in developing countries despite being saddled with a disproportionate share of unpaid work, such as childcare and cooking.To mark International Women's Day, we explore how gender inequality and gender-based violence can be overcome to build inclusive, sustainable food systems. From El Salvador to Malawi, hear about how rural women are driving climate adaptation and transforming agriculture – and the world – for the better.This is Farms. Food. Future – a podcast that's good for you, good for the planet and good for farmers...
2024-03-1130 min
Farms. Food. Future.Women shaping sustainable food systemsWomen are the unsung heroes of our world's food systems. They produce up to 80 per cent of all food in developing countries despite being saddled with a disproportionate share of unpaid work, such as childcare and cooking.To mark International Women's Day, we explore how gender inequality and gender-based violence can be overcome to build inclusive, sustainable food systems. From El Salvador to Malawi, hear about how rural women are driving climate adaptation and transforming agriculture – and the world – for the better.This is Farms. Food. Future – a podcast that's good for you, good for the pla...
2024-03-1130 min
The Old CodeEpisode 10: Our unholy cultural trinityThis is the first installation of my exposition on the problem. I don't want to just talk about problems on this podcast but my hope is to be able to move forward into solutions from here.
I've included sources for all the statistics I've mentioned.
Moloch
https://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Moloch
https://allthatsinteresting.com/moloch
Marriage Rate by decade by decade
https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/visualizations/time-series/demo/families-and-households/ms-2.pdf
https://www.cdc...
2023-12-2943 min
Europe Climate ConnectionEp 11 | Carbon Removal and Agroecology: Europe's Struggle for Sustainable FarmingIn this episode, we delve into the intricate relationship between agricultural practices, climate targets, and environmental sustainability. Our focus is on the nuanced realm of carbon removal and its significance in achieving climate goals. With a spotlight on the European Commission's proposed carbon farming concept, we explore the diverse challenges and potential risks associated with this approach. Our special guest, Sophie Scherger, Program Associate for Climate and Agriculture at the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy European Office, sheds light on the current status of European soils and their capacity to support carbon removal initiatives....
2023-10-2520 minFood Freedom RadioMichael Happ of IATP – October 21, 2023Host Laura Hedlund was joined by Michael Happ of the Institute of Ag and Trade Policy (IATP) as they talk about climate change and how agriculture contributes to it.
2023-10-2143 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmThe Farm Bill Uprooted Episode Six: SolutionsIn Episode Six of the Farm Bill Uprooted, hear from experts from across the food system on what changes are needed in the 2023 Farm Bill and beyond. From nutrition access to fair markets to climate resilience, a better food system is possible; it’s up to us to demand it.
References and Further Reading:
Closing the Meal Gap Act
Improving Access to Nutrition Act
Enhanced Access to SNAP Act
Hot Foods Act
Meat Packing Special Investigator Act
Farm System Reform Act
Fairness for Small Farmers Act
EQIP Improvement Act
Agriculture Resilience Act
RAFI-USA Marker Bill Tracker
...
2023-09-2025 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmThe Farm Bill Uprooted Episode 5: InsecureThe Farm Bill shapes our food and farm system in the U.S., and, through the Nutrition Title, helps millions of Americans afford food. But with nutrition assistance programs like SNAP vulnerable to cuts, and rural food access weakened by decades of corporate consolidation, how well is the Farm Bill really serving eaters? In Episode Five of the Farm Bill Uprooted, hear from IATP's Erin McKee VanSlooten, Kate Hansen of the Center for Rural Affairs and Marcus Grignon of the Rural Coalition, on what's needed to rebuild community-based food systems and create a Farm Bill that's by and for...
2023-09-0628 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmThe Farm Bill Uprooted Episode 4: ConsolidatedOver the past few decades, the landscape of the food and farm system has become more concentrated, less diverse and less resilient. In Episode Four of the Farm Bill Uprooted, hear from Campaign for Family Farms and the Environment’s (CFFE) Patty Lovera and Iowa Interfaith Power and Light’s (IIPL) Elston Tortuga about how corporate consolidation in the food system has impacted farmers and rural communities, and how Farm Bill reforms can help.
2023-08-2325 min
LBX Collective#3- The Daily Show - National Kinetic Sand Day, IATP Conference, Smart Darts, Light House Immersive Entertainment and Saturation of Cinema VenuesOn today's episode we delve into the celebration of National Kinetic Sand Day, the 11th annual IATP conference, and trade show, plus the launch of EVO's new location in San Antonio. But, that's not all. We're probing the saturation of cinema venues and we need your input on the LBX Collective Discord channel. Have you ever pondered how technology could enhance traditional activities? We will challenge your thoughts as we dissect the 501 AR Smarts system and its comparison to the Lasertron Krazy Darts system. But there's more. We're also spotlighting the immersive art experiences offered by Lighthouse I...
2023-08-1113 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmThe Farm Bill Uprooted Episode 3: DiscreditedHow does credit access shape our food and agriculture system? In Episode Three of the Farm Bill Uprooted, hear from IATP’s Dr. Steve Suppan, along with Margaret Krome-Lukens and Ray Jeffers of RAFI-USA, about how the Farm Bill Credit Title both undermines climate resilience by propping up the industrial model of production and reinforces a history of racism in American agriculture.
Learn more about RAFI-USA, NFFC and the Fair Credit for Farmers Act.
2023-08-0928 min
Despite The Government37. The Prerequisite for Africa's Prosperity feat. Alex HammondWe're joined by the Director of the Initiative for African Trade and Prosperity, IATP and an IEA Free Trade Fellow, Alexander C. R. Hammond. He talks to Gboyega on issues ranging from property rights, democratic institution in Africa and the IATP's work in different parts of the continent. You can read IATP's publications here https://theiatp.org/ and find Alex on the X app - https://twitter.com/AlexanderHammo .
Please listen and share in your network.
2023-08-0149 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmThe Farm Bill Uprooted Episode 2: PollutedAfter decades of Farm Bill policy incentivizing the overproduction of commodity crops, conventional agriculture in the U.S. has taken an increasing toll on water, soil and the climate — and on farmers’ own ability to withstand extreme weather and climate disruptions. Episode Two of the Farm Bill Uprooted features IATP’s Michael Happ and the University of Iowa’s Dr. Silvia Secchi on industrial agriculture’s environmental impacts and the Conservation Title programs meant to address them.
2023-07-2627 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmThe Farm Bill Uprooted Episode 1: OvergrownHow do we ensure fair prices for farmers and consumers while building climate resilience, protecting the environment and sustaining rural communities? And what happens when Farm Bill policies incentivize the opposite approach? Hear from IATP’s Ben Lilliston and Karen Hansen-Kuhn in Episode One of the Farm Bill Uprooted, which dives into Farm Bill basics, and how it’s shaped a food and farm system dominated by commodity production and overgrown corporate agribusiness interests.
References and further reading:
USDA ERS, Food Access Research Atlas
USDA ERS, Key Statistics and Graphics
About half of US water...
2023-07-1227 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmIntroducing: The Farm Bill UprootedThe Farm Bill sets the course for our food and agriculture system in the U.S. – and right now, there's a lot that's not working. How did we get here? And how can we fix it? Coming soon from the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, a new 6-part podcast series: The Farm Bill Uprooted. Episode One premieres July 12.
Featuring:
Dr. Silvia Secchi, University of Iowa
Lilly Richard, IATP
Michael Happ, IATP
Kate Hansen, Center for Rural Affairs
Dr. Steve Suppan, IATP
Karen Hansen-Kuhn, IATP
Margaret Krome-Lukens, RAFI-USA
Ray Jeffers, RAFI-USA
Erin McKee-VanSlooten, IATP
Ben Lilliston, IA...
2023-06-2806 min
How to Fight a Factory FarmTalking COP27 Episode 4: The fight for real climate action continuesAfter an extended negotiation, COP27 concluded on November 20th, 2022 with, for the most part, a disappointing outcome. Despite the hopeful decision to create a dedicated Loss and Damage fund for countries most impacted by climate disasters, COP27's final agreement fell short of what we need to keep the planet under 1.5 C degrees of warming. In our final episode of the series, we discuss how the conference played out, and what's next in the fight for real climate action.
Find more information and an episode transcript on our website.
2022-12-0822 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmTalking COP27 Bonus clip: More COP updatesAhead of IATP's final days at COP27, hear from Shefali Sharma on progress at the conference and the struggle to hold governing bodies accountable.
Visit our COP27 web hub for more articles, reports and media.
2022-11-1209 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmTalking COP27 Bonus clip: Greetings from Sharm El-SheikhWith COP27 under way in Sharm El-Sheikh, hear a message from IATP's Sophia Murphy on her experience so far, recorded in the early hours before Day 5 of the conference.
Learn more about Article 6.4 and what needs to be done to regulate offset markets here and visit our COP27 web hub at iatp.org/cop27-2022.
2022-11-1109 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmTalking COP27 Episode 3: Time for true solutionsWith COP27 fast approaching, and recent reports from the UNEP and the WMO warning that the world is not on track to stay below 1.5 degrees of warming, the time for real, transformative change is now. In this episode, hear from IATP Executive Director Sophia Murphy and IATP Europe Director Shefali Sharma, both of whom will be travelling to Egypt for this year's COP, on the role of civil society groups at COP and the false solutions for climate and agriculture that IATP is working to discredit.
At COP27, Shefali will be speaking on two panels which will be lives...
2022-11-0324 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmTalking COP27 Episode 2: The ConferenceFor almost 30 years, the world's countries have been meeting at an annual global climate conference, the UNFCCC COP, to try to coordinate responses to the accelerating climate crisis. In Episode 2 of our podcast series on COP27, we'll delve into the conference itself. Hear from IATP experts Ben Lilliston and Steve Suppan about the history and significance of the COP, starting with the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio. We’ll introduce you to how the COP works, why the conference matters for agriculture, how COP agreements have been repeatedly undermined and why it’s so difficult to achieve real progress.
Find mo...
2022-10-2725 minHow to Fight a Factory FarmTalking COP27 Episode 1: Two paths for climate and agricultureOur industrialized food and farming systems are both driving the climate crisis and threatened by it. How did we get here? And what path can we take toward true climate resilience? In this episode, hear from IATP’s Senior Policy Analyst Shiney Varghese and Senior Advisor Timothy A. Wise on the realities of the current globalized system of industrial agriculture and an emerging alternative: Agroecology. While some groups, like IATP and the Alliance for Food Sovereignty in Africa, are pushing for agroecology to be recognized at COP27 as a climate adaptation strategy, resisting the agribusiness-funded status quo is an uphil...
2022-10-2022 min
How to Fight a Factory FarmIntroducing Uprooted: Talking COP27From the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy comes a new 4 part limited podcast series on climate, agriculture, and COP 27.
2022-10-1003 min
Voix Durables#13 Comment allier industrie et écologie?
Synonyme de richesse, de progrès et de développement au 19e siècle, l'industrie, bruyante et énergivore, a depuis longtemps cessé de rimer avec progrès durable.
Dans un contexte climatique toujours plus fragilisé, nos industries et méga groupes industriels sont devenus une préoccupation plus qu’une solution.
Car ils polluent. Et trop.
En 2020, le secteur industriel représentait 18 % des émissions de CO² à l’échelle mondiale. Soit le 3e poste le plus important après la production d’électric...
2022-01-2727 min
STAR NET Regions I&III PodcastIllinois Assistive Technology ProgramIn this podcast, we talk with Lynette Strode from the Illinois Assistive Technology Program (IATP). Lynette shares the different programs that IATP offers including pre-k through 12th grade evaluations of assistive technology, and senior evaluations of assistive technology in order to help get the right assistive technology into the hands of those who need it. Lynette walks us through the demonstration center and all of the different areas that are set up.
2021-09-0626 min
The Guest Experience ShowThe Trampoline Park Guest Experience (Bethany Evans - IATP)Bethany Evans is the Executive Vice President of the International Association of Trampoline Parks, or IATP for short. Founded in 2012, IATP serves the trampoline park industry through education, resources, and assisting with safety standards that help make the industry so successful. In 2020, when the pandemic shut down the entire industry, IATP turned to virtual content to help park operators stay updated with what they needed to know to reopen safely, and ensure that guests were assured of the health and sanitation procedures that trampoline parks were implementing to keep guests safe and rebuild confidence. When it comes to the...
2021-09-0131 min
Solutions With David AnsaraAlexander Hammond on how free trade can reduce poverty in AfricaHow can African countries boost economic growth and reduce extreme poverty? One approach is through the expansion of free trade on the continent.
In this episode of the 'Solutions With David Ansara' podcast, David is joined by Alexander C.R. Hammond, Director of the Initiative for African Trade and Prosperity (IATP), a joint project of the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) and the University of Buckingham in the United Kingdom.
David and Alex discuss the link between free trade and prosperity, the barriers to trade that exist on the continent, and the potential of the newl...
2021-06-1342 min
GondolatkertészetVITÁRIS IVÁN: Vannak szabályok az életben (IATP 10) (A Hé, Dodó! gyűjteményből)Jól nekik az élet, de a 10 év, amit közös zenéléssel együtt töltöttek, már nyújt néhány fontos felismerést. Találkozás a Hé, Dodó!-ban Vitáris Ivánnal. A beszélgetés ideje: 2020. február 28.
2020-04-2143 min
In Good HandsEP24: Restoring the world’s soil to fight climate change - IATPTara Ritter, IATP’s Senior Program Associate for Climate and Rural Communities, joins Peter on this week’s episode to discuss:- The causes of soil degradation- How soil is connected to the climate crisis- Myths around animal agriculture- The promise of regenerative agriculture- Fighting climate change with farmers Learn more at: https://iatp.org. Follow @ingoodhands on twitter + instagram and let us know who you want to see on the show!
2020-01-2833 min
UprootedUprooted Episode 53: COP 24Josh talks with Shefali Sharma and Laurel Levin about their experience at the COP24 in Katowice, Poland. You can read Shefali's COP dispatches from the COP here:
2018-12-2100 minUprootedUprooted Episode 52: Ag AntitrustJosh talks with Ben Lilliston about a recent conference on anti-trust work in the agriculture sector.
2018-12-2000 minUprootedSpecial Uprooted: Food Freedom Radio - NAFTA 2.0Josh, Dr. Steve Suppan, and Karen Hansen-Kuhn were guests on AM950's Food Freedom Radio with Laura Hedlund. This show, on the NAFTA renegotiation, will air over Thanksgiving, but we're thankful to Laura for letting us put it out on the podast as well!
2018-11-2100 minUprootedUprooted Episode 50 - State Climate ReferendaJosh talks with Ben Lilliston, Director of Rural Strategies and Climate Change, about climate change initiatives on the ballot on November 6, and other activities some states are up to in addressing climate change. Update: It appears both measure discussed in the podcast have failed.
2018-11-0500 minUprootedUprooted Episode 49 - The Big Picture on Climate and AgroecologyJosh talks with IATP collaborator and sustainable agriculture consultant, Doug Gurian-Sherman, about agroecology in the context of the UNFCCC report, and the CLARA report, which he was a contributing author on, and how agroecology is not just necessary for our climate but in providing sustainable livelihoods for farmers around the world.
2018-10-3000 minUprootedGovernor Candidate Forum at Hmong American Farmers Assn. Farm on Oct. 24!Listen to a special podcast of Pakou Hang of HAFA, and IATP's Erin McKee talking about the forum and local food work in Minnesota:
2018-10-2200 minUprootedUprooted Episode 48: Paying out trade aid to SmithfieldJosh talks with Steve Suppan about how the aid, intended for farmers to ease the pain that was inflicted due to the trade war with China, is, in fact, likely ending up in the coffers of a Chinese owned corporation, Smithfield, and other ways in which the giant hog corporation is pushing its costs onto tax payers.
2018-10-2200 minUprootedUprooted Episode 47: Climate Change, Farm Workers, and OSHAJosh talks with IATP Intern, Kelly Kramer, about OSHA's failure to adequately address heat related death and injury in the agricultural sector, especially in the face of global warming.
2018-10-1900 minUprootedUprooted Episode 46: Pathways to 1.5° - CLARAJosh talks with Shefali Sharma, Director of IATP Europe, about IATP's contribution to a report by the Climate, Land, Ambition, and Rights Alliance (CLARA). The report details how the 1.5° C target of the Paris Climate Accord is achievable in a way that respects human rights and agroecological practices. They also discuss the recent report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
2018-10-1600 minUprootedUprooted Episode 45: The NAFTA 2.0 Text... U-S-M-C-A!Late on Sunday evening the text of the re-negotiated North American Free Trade Agreement was released, renamed the United States Mexico Canada Agreement, or USMCA. IATP will be producing detailed analysis of the new agreement's impacts on food and agriculture, but for a cursory analysis, Josh talks with IATP Senior Attorney, Sharon Treat, about how much of the text is from the failed Trans-Pacific Partnership, and the haphazard process through which this agreement came about.
2018-10-0300 minUprootedUprooted Episode 44: The Affordable Clean Energy RuleJosh talks with Tara Ritter about the rollback of the Clean Power Plan, which was proposed by the Obama administration and held up in the courts. The replacement, the Affordable Clean Energy Rule is a thinly veiled attempt to prop up the dying coal industry at the expense of the expanding clean energy sector, including the job boom it would create in rural areas.
2018-09-1200 minUprootedUprooted Episode 43: Crisis By DesignJosh talks with IATP Executive Director, Juliette Majot, about one of IATP's foundational documents, Crisis By Design, written by IATP's founder, Mark Ritchie, with Kevin Ristau. The piece showed how the farm crisis of the 1980's was the result of purposeful actions by corporate executives to undermine government policies that ensured family farmers get a fair price. They also discuss how the landscape has changed in the last 32 years, and what an update to this document might look like.
2018-09-0400 minUprootedUprooted: NAFTA Deadline SpecialIn a quickly put together special episode, Josh and Karen Hansen-Kuhn talk about what has happened this week with NAFTA as today's deadline looms to submit the intent to sign the deal to Congress. You can read Karen's Op-Ed in The Hill here: http://thehill.com/opinion/finance/404566-opaque-nafta-talks-leave-farmers-in-the-dark
2018-08-3100 minUprootedUprooted Episode 42: Gaming the Grass Fed Beef MarketJosh talks with Ben Lilliston about the growth of the grass fed beef market, and how global agribusiness is using labeling loopholes to sell imported grass fed beef as "product of the U.S.A." You can read Ben's comment to USDA here.
2018-08-2000 minUprootedUprooted Episode 41: BrexitJosh talks with Sharon Treat about the troubling food safety aspects of the latest UK government white paper on Brexit and how it may affect trade with the U.S. and Europe.
2018-08-0900 min
All About BreastfeedingBreastfeeding: Part 2 Tongue tie with Dr. AgarwalDr Rajeev Agarwal is a local pediatrician in Arizona. He has a beautiful wife and 2 children. Dr. Agarwal moved to Arizona in 2005 and opened his first office the same year. If you are ever in the area, you must take a tour of his amazing office, It truly is a treat. He has since moved to a second office. Over the years, he has received many awards, which he proudly displays in his office. He is an expert in tongue tie procedures and has performed many over the past few years. He is also a member of the (IATP...
2018-07-301h 04All About BreastfeedingBreastfeeding: Part 1 Tongue tie with Dr. AgarwalDr Rajeev Agarwal is a local pediatrician in Arizona. He has a beautiful wife and 2 children. Dr. Agarwal moved to Arizona in 2005 and opened his first office the same year. If you are ever in the area, you must take a tour of his amazing office, It truly is a treat. He has since moved to a second office. Over the years, he has received many awards, which he proudly displays in his office. He is an expert in tongue tie procedures and has performed many over the past few years. He is also a member of the (IATP...
2018-07-2349 minUprootedUprooted Episode 38: Chatting with the IATP BoardIATP hosted its annual board meeting from June 24-26. Three members of the IATP Board of Directors, Becky Glass, Sivan Kartha and Board Chair Pamela Saunders, joined Josh Wise to discuss how they got involved with IATP, the challenges facing the institute today and what gives them hope in today's world.
2018-06-2700 minUprootedUprooted Episode 31: Farm to Cafeteria ConferenceThis week, the 9th National Farm to Cafeteria Conference will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio. IATP will be sending three staffers, Director of Development and Communications Josh Wise, Community Food Systems Program Director Erin McKee, and Community Food Systems Program Associate Katie Costello to the event.
2018-04-2500 minUprootedUprooted Episode 30: Dissecting the House Farm Bill draftLast week House of Representatives Agriculture Committee chairman, Rep. Mike Conway, released his first draft of the 2018 Farm Bill. The bill did not have the support of the ranking member on the committee, Rep. Colin Peterson. Josh talks with Tara Ritter, IATP Senior Program Associate, to talk about the largely negative impacts that this draft bill would have, including the proposed elimination of the Conservation Stewardship Program.
2018-04-2000 minUprootedUprooted Episode 29: Peace Coffee goes out on its own!IATP launched the first 100% fair trade organic coffee company in 1996. As the company has grown, we realized it was time to set it free to keep growing and doing good work. In this episode, Josh talks with Lee Wallace, longtime CEO of Peace Coffee, who, along with her business partner, Kent Pilakowski, has assumed ownership of the company.
2018-04-1600 minUprootedUprooted Episode 28: Your right to know - Labeling and NAFTA 2.0This week we're talking about labeling, and the attempt to ban it, in trade agreements. Josh talks with Sharon Treat about why multinational corporations seek to undermine public health protections through the trade negotiating process, what the history of challenging food labeling has been, and what the heck is going on with NAFTA renegotiation these days.
Here, also, is a link to Sharon's blog on the subject: https://www.iatp.org/blog/lurking-in-trumps-nafta
2018-04-0900 min
No Place Like Home#23 Food For Thought | How Then Shall We Live Pt. 2Mary Anne and Anna Jane dive into part 2 of our series 'How Then Shall We Live?' which explores whether or not our personal choices matter in the fight against climate change. We ponder our personal eating habits and how they fit in with the larger food system. Our guest is Dr. Emelie Peine (Mary Anne's sister!!!), an expert on food policy at the University of Puget Sound, who shares some eye-opening revelations.
Here are the organizations Emelie mentioned:
- National Family Farm Coalition, http://nffc.net/
- Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, https://www.iatp.org/
- La...
2018-04-0438 minUprootedUprooted, Episode 27: The State of the States on Climate and AgricultureLast week, IATP launched the report, From the Ground Up: The State of the States on Climate Adaptation for Agriculture. Josh talks with Lachlan Anathasiou, who interned at IATP in summer 2017 about the research he did on the report and the report's findings.
2018-04-0200 minUprootedUprooted, Episode 26: The goings on of MinnesotaIATP often works internationally, but our headquarters is in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In this episode, Josh is joined by Filiberto Nolasco, Editor of the online news site, Workday Minnesota, to talk about what the broader issues of labor, immigrants rights, and social justice are happening in our community.
2018-03-2700 minUprootedUprooted, Episode 25: Tariffs and MultilateralismThe Trump tariffs on steel and aluminum have caused a lot of chatter and speculation. But they exist in a very complicated and interconnected system. Today, Josh talks about the tariffs, the WTO, and the rules based multilateral trading system with IATP Adviser, Sophia Murphy, Director of Trade and Global Governance, Karen Hansen-Kuhn, and IATP Executive Director, Juliette Majot.
2018-03-1900 minUprootedUprooted Episode 21: Food and Ag in ChinaJosh is joined by Jim Harkness, former IATP President, and current advisor on China. We're talking about what the Chinese agricultural system looks like, what China's growing demand for meat and other foods means on a global scale, and how sustainable farmers in China are organizing to promote better practices in the system.
You can find China Food Watch, which we talk about in the episode, here: www.chinafoodwatch.com
2018-02-2000 minUprootedUprooted Episode 21: Food and Ag in ChinaJosh is joined by Jim Harkness, former IATP President, and current advisor on China. We're talking about what the Chinese agricultural system looks like, what China's growing demand for meat and other foods means on a global scale, and how sustainable farmers in China are organizing to promote better practices in the system.
You can find China Food Watch, which we talk about in the episode, here: www.chinafoodwatch.com
2018-02-2000 minUprootedUprooted Episode 17: MN Community Food SystemsMore and more, farm and hunger advocates are acting in coalition to protect the supply of healthy food that is accessible by all people and beneficial to community development. Josh is joined by IATP's Erin McKee, Marcus Schmit of Second Harvest Heartland, and Eric Sannerud, a farmer and organizer in Central Minnesota, to talk about the coalition that is forming to promote community food systems in Minnesota including in upcoming precinct caucuses on February 6.
2018-01-2300 minUprootedUprooted Episode 16: Local Response to Trade PolicyOften, state and local politicians are reluctant to wade into the international trade debate. But that doesn't meant they shouldn't. Around the U.S. and abroad, local elected officials are taking action both to weigh in on trade negotiations and to counter the negative impacts of corporate-led trade agreements. Josh talks with Sharon Treat, IATP Senior Attorney, and former Maine state legislator, about what state and local governments are doing and could be doing in this area.
2018-01-1200 minUprootedUprooted Episode 15: Preview of the IATP scorecard of the Trump administration's first yearAs we come up on the first full year of the Trump administration, it's clear that damage has been done to many institutions and policies. Josh is joined by Ben Lilliston to discuss IATP's upcoming scorecard of the first year, and the effect this administration has had on agriculture, rural areas, and trade.
2018-01-0600 minUprootedUprooted Episode 14: IATP Year in ReviewJosh and Executive Director, Juliette Majot, talk about what happened in 2017, what is coming up in 2018, and what IATP's role is, was, and will be.
2017-12-2200 min
Social EntrepreneurFair Trade Coffee from Smallholder Farmers, with Lee Wallace, Peace Coffee [ENCORE]NOTE: This is an encore presentation of an episode that first aired on July 11, 2016. Advice from Lee Wallace is featured in the book, Crazy Good Advice: 10 Lessons Learned from 150 Leading Social Entrepreneurs. To hear the original, extended interview, go here: https://tonyloyd.com/096. Smallholder farmers grow more than half of the coffee consumed worldwide. Imagine if you will, that you are working at a non-profit in Minnesota, focusing on public policy. The phone rings, and the person on the other end says “Hello. This is the Port of Los Angeles. We have 38,000 pounds of g...
2017-12-1824 minUprootedUprooted Episode 13: Meat Inspection in the U.S.In late November, IATP and our partners published a report on the global industrial meat complex in Brazil. Currently, Brazilian beef exports are banned in the United States. IATP Senior Policy Analyst, Steve Suppan, was in Washington DC this week for meetings on food safety inspection, specifically making the case to the Food Safety Inspection Service that the ban on Brazilian beef should stay in place. In this episode, we talk about the Brazilian case and food safety inspection in the meat industry more broadly.
2017-12-1700 minUprootedUprooted Episode 12: The World Trade Organization and MultilateralismThe 11th World Trade Organization Ministerial begins on December 10th, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Already the event has come under fire as the Argentine government has pressured the WTO to revoke the credentials of 63 civil society experts. On this week's podcast, Josh is joined by IATP Senior Advisor, and former staff member, Sophia Murphy, from Vancouver B.C.
2017-12-0800 minUprootedUprooted Episode 11: Slavery in Brazil's Meat ChainIATP, FASE, and The Heinrich Boell Foundation recently released a report on the industrial meat complex in Brazil. Besides the massive government corruption and environmental destruction, the human rights abuses in the supply chain are both well-documented and abundant. In this episode, Shefali Sharma interviews André Campos of Repórter Brasil about their research to document slavery in Brazil's industrial meat sector.
2017-12-0200 minUprootedUprooted Episode 10: Rural Climate DialoguesA few of us were in New York this week, so we decided to do a podcast about our rural work. Juliette Majot and Anna Claussen join Josh to talk about the Rural Climate Dialogues. A unique program run by IATP and the Jefferson Center that empowers rural communities to create solutions to climate change in a way that puts their perspective at the forefront in driving policies and practices.
2017-11-1600 minUprootedUprooted Episode 9: Big Meat and Dairy's Supersized Climate FootprintIATP, GRAIN, and the Heinrich Boell Foundation released an infographic this week that tracks the climate footprints of the largest meat and dairy corporations. The infographic, along with an accompanying op-ed in the Guardian, has attracted a lot of attention as the Bonn Climate Summit (COP23) is underway.
2017-11-1000 minUprootedUprooted Episode 5: Farm to School Month!It's Farm to School Month! Erin McKee and Katie Costello talk about IATP's Farm to Institution program. Then Ben Lilliston joins the podcast to talk about the Local FARMS act that was just introduced in Congress.
2017-10-1200 minUprootedUprooted Episode 4: An update on NAFTA talksJosh Wise talks with Sharon Treat, IATP's Senior Attorney, who was at the last round of NAFTA talks in Ottawa. Sharon gives an update what has been happening at the talks, how trade talks are supposed to work, and offers an analysis on the reckless speed and nature of the negotiations so far. Listen to the first 3 episodes here.
2017-10-0600 minUprootedTrade & Ag for your ears: Our new podcast UprootedIATP produces mountains of research and analysis every year. It's hard to keep up with, even for us on staff! Fortunately, we had a great intern, Johan Cavert, over the summer who helped us relaunch our podcast, under the title Uprooted. Johan did a great job creating a compelling, but light-hearted narrative look at the very complex topic of international trade.
2017-09-2100 minUprootedUprooted Episode 1: Trade BasicsIn the first episode of Uprooted, Johan is joined by Josh Wise, IATP's Director of Development and Communications and former Executive Director of the Minnesota Fair Trade Coalition to discuss the basics of trade.
2017-09-0500 minAll About BreastfeedingAAB 161 Breastfeeding: Part 1 Tongue tie with Dr. AgarwalDr Rajeev Agarwal is a local pediatrician in Arizona. He has a beautiful wife and 2 children. Dr. Agarwal moved to Arizona in 2005 and opened his first office the same year. If you are ever in the area, you must take a tour of his amazing office, It truly is a treat. He has since moved to a second office. Over the years, he has received many awards, which he proudly displays in his office. He is an expert in tongue tie procedures and has performed many over the past few years. He is also a member of the (IATP...
2017-04-0354 min
Garbagegarbage[38]: #camperchatWe're back
Thanks to everyone that wrote to us
Patreon?
OpenBSD 6.0 released (last release on CD/DVD)
joshua went to Cambridge for g2k16
iatp(4)
Comic Sans!
CVS to Git, and CVS Provenance
Teensy 3.5 & 3.6
First ChiBUG meeting
joshua's talk slides
Random things
So I lost my OpenBSD FDE password
softraid crypto now using brcrypt
iPhone 5C NAND mirroring
Behind the Scenes of iOS Security (video)
Trammell Hudson - Thunderstrike
Intel ME experiments
Go 1.7 released
#camperchat
2016-09-211h 03
Social Entrepreneur096, Lee Wallace, Peace Coffee | Fair Trade Coffee from Smallholder FarmersSmallholder farmers grow more than half of the coffee consumed worldwide. Imagine if you will, that you are working at a non-profit in Minnesota, focusing on public policy. The phone rings, and the person on the other end says “Hello. This is the Port of Los Angeles. We have 38,000 pounds of green coffee with your name on it. How would you like to pick this up?” You know nothing about coffee or roasting or retail. What would you do? That is exactly what happened twenty years ago at the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy. In t...
2016-07-1141 minAll About BreastfeedingAAB 039 Breastfeeding: Part 1 Tongue tie with Dr. Agarwal Dr Rajeev Agarwal is a local pediatrician in Arizona. He has a beautiful wife and 2 children. Dr. Agarwal moved to Arizona in 2005 and opened his first office the same year. If you are ever in the area, you must take a tour of his amazing office, It truly is a treat. He has since moved to a second office. Over the years, he has received many awards, which he proudly displays in his office. He is an expert in tongue tie procedures and has performed many over the past few years. He is also a member of the (IATP...
2016-03-0453 min
Radio SustainRadio Sustain - 12/02/2015
File (mp3):
radio-sustain-12-02-2015.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Shefali Sharma
Feature
Summary:
12/02/2015 - IATP's Shefali Sharma interviews David Muraskin, a lawyer at Public Justice, who represents a number of farmers in a case against meat-packing giant Tyson concerning their treatment of livestock producers.
12/02/2015 - IATP's Shefali Sharma interviews David Muraskin, a lawyer at Public Justice, who represents a number of farmers in a case against meat-packing giant Tyson concerning their treatment of livestock producers.
2015-12-0100 minRadio Sustain11/17/2015 - Peace Coffee and Agroecology
File (mp3):
2015.11.17-radio-sustain.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Dr. M. Jahi Chappell
Feature
Headline:
Peace Coffee and Agroecology
Image:
Summary:
Peace Coffee's CEO, Lee Wallace and IATP's Senior Scientist Jahi Chappell talk about a new partnership promoting agroecology among coffee farmers.
11/17/2015 - Peace Coffee's CEO, Lee Wallace and IATP's Senior Scientist Jahi Chappell talk about a new partnership promoting agroecology among coffee farmers.
2015-11-1700 minFood Sleuth RadioSteve Suppan InterviewGuest Steve Suppan, Ph.D., author of the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy report: Nanomaterials In Soil: Our Future Food Chain?IATP
2014-06-2728 minRadio SustainExperts Discuss Implications on Environment, Labor, Consumer Rights, and Food Policy
File (mp3):
2013.07.08_ttip_sierraclub_call.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Karen Hansen-Kuhn
July 8, 2013: Experts Discuss Implications on Environment, Labor, Consumer Rights, and Food Policy. Sierra Club telepresser on launch of U.S.-EU trade negotiations (TTIP).
Speakers:
Ilana Solomon, Sierra Club
Lori Wallach, Public Citizen
Celeste Drake, AFL-CIO
Karen Hansen-Kuhn, IATP
2013-07-0800 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain September 28, 2012
File (mp3):
2012.09.28_rs37.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Dr. Steve Suppan
September 28, 2012 What is nanotechnology? What should the public know about it as it makes its way into food and agriculture? Why is it still unregulated? IATP's Steve Suppan explains.
2012-09-2800 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain August 01, 2012
File (mp3):
2012.08.01_rs36.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
LaDonna Redmond
Feature
Summary:
LaDonna Redmond, community activist and IATP staffer, talks food justice and IATP’s upcoming national conference Food + Justice = Democracy.
August 1, 2012: LaDonna Redmond, community activist and IATP staffer, talks food justice and IATP’s upcoming national conference Food + Justice = Democracy.
2012-08-0100 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain: December 6, 2011
File (mp3):
11_12_06.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Jim Harkness
Julia Olmstead
Karen Hansen-Kuhn
Feature
Image:
Summary:
Julia Olmstead discusses "feeding the world", Jim Harkness on the Occupy movement and Karen Hansen-Kuhn speaks about IATP's aspirations at the Durban climate talks.
In this December 6, 2011 episode, Julia Olmstead discusses U.S. exports and why they are not "feeding the world," Jim Harkness speaks on the Occupy movement and Karen Hansen-Kuhn speaks about IATP's aspirations at the Durban climate talks.
2011-12-0600 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain: March 14, 2011
File (mp3):
110314.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Jim Harkness
LaDonna Redmond
Feature
Headline:
Radio Sustain: March 14, 2011
Image:
Summary:
LaDonna Redmond: food justice, Kathy Mulvey: food security, Jim Harkness: China managing food supplies
March Radio Sustain discusses food justice with LaDonna Redmond; food security with Kathy Mulvey of the Community Food Security Coaltion; and what we can learn from China about managing food supplies with IATP President Jim Harkness.
2011-03-1400 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain: February 08, 2011
File (mp3):
110208.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Karen Hansen-Kuhn
Feature
Headline:
Radio Sustain February 08, 2011
Summary:
former Chipotle employee: mistreatment of workers, Danny Schwartzman: local sourcing, Karen Hansen-Kuhn: U.S.'s trade and development agendas
Justice from farm to fork: A former Chipotle employee explains why the burrito chain is under fire for mistreatment of workers. Danny Schwartzman, owner of Common Roots Café in Minneapolis, describes how the restaurant makes sourcing local, fair trade and organic look easy. Finally, IATP's Karen Hansen-Kuhn discusses why the U.S.'s trade and development agendas a...
2011-02-0800 minFood Sleuth RadioJoAnne Berkenkamp InterviewGuest JoAnne Berkenkamp, Institute of Agriculture and Trade Policy, Program Director for Local FoodsIATP
2010-11-1225 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain: November 1, 2010
File (mp3):
101101.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Sophia Murphy
Feature
Headline:
Radio Sustain November 1, 2010
Summary:
Mark Winne: domestic food security, Sophia Murphy: international food security, Sean Sellers: farmworker justice
In this month's Radio Sustain, we talk domestic food security with author Mark Winne, IATP's Sophia Murphy tells us the state of international food security initiatives, and IATP Food and Society Fellow Sean Sellers discusses ongoing farmworker justice issues in the United States and what consumers can do to help.
2010-11-0100 minFood Sleuth RadioKathleen Schuler InterviewGuest Kathleen Schuler, Senior Policy Analyst, Food and Health Program, Institute for Agriculture and Trade PolicyIATP
2010-10-2925 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain: June 10, 2010
File (mp3):
100610.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Karen Hansen-Kuhn
Feature
Headline:
Radio Sustain: June 10, 2010
Summary:
Maryn McKenna: MRSA, Lindy Bannister: China, Karen Hansen-Kuhn: food security legislation
Author Maryn McKenna discusses MRSA, the topic of her new book SUPERBUG, and how reducing our reliance on antibiotics in agriculture could help stop resistant strains like MRSA. Lindy Bannister, GM of the Wedge Community Coop in Minneapolis, discusses her recent trip to China with IATP President Jim Harkness. Karen Hansen-Kuhn describes the highlights and shortfalls of new food security legislation currently before congress.
2010-06-1000 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain: May 10, 2010
File (mp3):
100510.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Dr. Steve Suppan
Feature
Headline:
Radio Sustain: May 10, 2010
Summary:
Dan Grewe: Compatible Technology International, Kathleen Schuler: Safe Chemicals Act of 2010, Steve Suppan: nanotechnology
In the latest episode of Radio Sustain we speak with Dan Grewe from Compatible Technology International, about post-harvest technology for developing countries, IATP's Kathleen Schuler discusses the Safe Chemicals Act of 2010, and Steve Suppan explains what nanotechnology is and why we need a more informed regulatory framework.
2010-05-1000 minRadio SustainRadio Sustain: December 19, 2008
File (mp3):
081219.mp3
Podcast Type:
Radio Sustain
IATP author(s):
Dr. Cecilia Martinez
Dr. Steve Suppan
Mark Muller
Feature
Headline:
Radio Sustain December 19, 2008
Summary:
Steve Suppan: agricultural market speculation, Mark Muller: sustainable agriculture and fluctuating markets, Cecilia Martinez: Center for Earth, Energy and Democracy program
Steve Suppan discusses the connection between agricultural market speculation and food security, Mark Muller talks about sustainable agriculture and fluctuating markets, and Cecilia Martinez explains IATP's new Center for Earth, Energy and Democracy program.
2008-12-1900 min