12-minute listen
Louisiana’s coastal wetlands, which cover approximately 11% of the state, are under threat. Natural and manmade factors have already claimed vast swathes of the coastline, and scientific models predict that even a moderate land loss scenario over the next 50 years could put an additional 2,250 square miles at risk.
The good news is that work is already underway to adapt and preserve Louisiana’s coast in the face of future environmental change. In the latest episode of This is U.S. Sustainability, we travel to the Center for River Studies in Baton Rouge to meet the organization spearheading the efforts. Join us as we speak with Greg Grandy, Deputy Executive Director of the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority, and learn about some of the agency’s pioneering projects.
E12: U.S. sustainable agriculture is a family affair
E10: Putting research and innovation in the hands of farmers
E9: A taste of Louisiana agriculture and trade: from crawfish to sugarcane
E8: Farming Heritage: respecting tradition, embracing change
E7: Forests and their role as a natural climate solution
E6: From jet fuel to beer: the wonderful world of co-products and upcycled food
E5: Soil Health, featuring a soil scientist, a cotton farmer and an organic farmer
E4: A deep dive into water conservation
E3: Technology and Innovation, from GMOs to precision agriculture
E2: Animal welfare, with U.S. expert views and a dairy farmer’s perspective
E1: Family farms, featuring 4th generation cotton farmers and an Alaskan fisherman
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