It's Earth Day 2026. It's a call to action to preserve our planet, its natural resources, and its wildlife.
Danger is all around us. Fresh water is becoming increasingly scarce as droughts infect the planet. Temperatures climb every year, and that makes you wonder if Dune is science fiction or science future. Birds are dying by millions. Even creepy, crawly insects are dying off, and some of them are the bedrock for key industries.
The theme this year "Our Power, Our Planet," focuses on mobilizing individual and collective action for climate solutions, community cleanups, and environmental advocacy. With over 10,000 events globally, the day aims to combat environmental risks and promote sustainability.
Independent podcasting has always held a pro environmental stance. The latest example of that support is from Green Frequency, a global environmental podcast produced in Paris by Pine Forest Media, which is an independent network dedicated entirely to environmental storytelling. The show brings together scientific research, frontline conservation and activism, and environmental decision-making into one cohesive, narrative-driven series.
The first season draws from Science Speaks @ AUP, a speaker series produced with the American University of Paris, alongside original interviews and reporting. The project also builds on an existing global audience, with previous shows reaching listeners in over 100 countries and ranking in Apple Podcasts Earth Sciences charts.
Pine Forest Media is accredited to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, which allows us to report from international environmental negotiations and scientific convenings and translate that access into long form, public-facing audio.
The first episode is out, and it's titled, Climate Change | Where Are We Now?
Clark Marchese of Pine Forest Media says: "In this first episode of Green Frequency, we take a grounded look at the state of climate change today. Where progress is being made, where challenges remain, and what the data actually tells us. Featuring a conversation with climate scientist Dr. Claudio Piani and student activist Averie Gannon, this episode explores global emissions trends, the future of the Paris Agreement, and why every fraction of a degree of warming still matters. The discussion moves beyond extremes to offer a more nuanced perspective on climate science, public understanding, and the role of individual and collective action."
Check out Green Frequency. The episodes are focused, concise, (about 30 minutes) and they unpack the latest in environmental research.
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