10,000 ways Should bodies of water have the same legal status as people?

This podcast is about curious researchers, leading-edge science and the joys of discovery and gets its name from Thomas Edison who said, “I have not failed. I’ve successfully found 10,000 ways that will not work.” Researcher Kelsey Leonard, member of the Shinnecock Nation and founder of the Wampum Lab at the University of Waterloo, delves into ocean, water and climate justice. Shinnecock is a dialect derived from the Algonquian language. It means “people of the stony shores.” It’s along the stony shores of the Shinnecock Nation, on the Atlantic-facing eastern coast of New York’s Long Island that Kelsey Leonard developed her passion for the water. Undergraduate studies took her to Samoa and graduate studies brought her to the University of Waterloo, where she is now the Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Waters, Climate and Sustainability.

You can listen to 10,000 ways Should bodies of water have the same legal status as people? online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.

10,000 ways Should bodies of water have the same legal status as people? is an episode from Canada Foundation for Innovation by Canada Foundation for Innovation.

This episode is 0:24:08 long.

This episode was published on Mar 15, 2024.

Yes. Use the heart button on the episode page to add it to your favorite episodes list.

Yes. This page shows related episodes from Canada Foundation for Innovation when more episodes are available from the podcast feed.