Unpolluted On Air: Recent Episodes
RadioActivism
The podcast Unpolluted on air in joint production of Radio MARŠ, Radio Helsinki and Radio Student delves into specific topics and subtopics of environmentalism and climate justice on a local, regional and global level. It is produced by young radio workers, investigative journalists and environmentalists. The podcast is a part of the international RadioActivism project.
The project is financed by the Erasmus+ programme.
The final RadioActivism episode Unpolluted On Air, produced in Maribor by Radio MARŠ Maribor, Radio Student Zagreb and Radio Helsinki Graz. I'd write more, but water is running... down my face.
Voices: Alja, Berni, Gea, Ivan, Sara, Zinedin
Montage: Jan
Song: Otis Redding - You Left the Water Running
The Unpolluted on Air podcast production on Radio MARŠ concludes, at least for the first series, with a “trash talk” episode. Slovene does not have an adequate equivalent for the phrase, but Alja and Jan are joined by more than adequate guest: Katja Sreš, the president of the Ekologi brez meja (Ecologists without borders) association. It was founded 13 years ago through an all-Slovene actions Očistimo Slovenijo which resonated strongly through Slovene public. Today, the main line of work for the association is “zero waste”. About the latter, the trash in nature and in cloud, about Maribor trash and 2. Reuse Festival in Maribor, in the penultimate episode of the series.
Voices: Alja, Katja, Jan Editing: Jan
The moment has come - this was Radio Student ZG’s final episode of the podcast, in which Poschko and both Saras shared their opinions on the need for violence and civil disobedience in eco- and other forms of activism. Sara P held an interview with Sunčica Lazinski, a member of the climate activism group Extinction Rebellion known for their pacifistic approach.
In their final in-house episode of Unpolluted On Air, the Radio Helsinki team focuses on the activists, organisations and movements present in their local environment. They interview four activists:. Gea, Nicolas and Hannah meet with Alina from Südwind to talk about the origins and needs for establishing a new NGO, past activities of interventions in front of the European parliament on the topics of climate change and near-future activities such as "Kleidertausch-Party" (clothes swap party). Gea and Hannah interview Valentin representing the Lätzte Generation, talking about the ways they “step out” and why classical demonstrating does not bring any change. Nicolas invites Maria from Autofrei Tag and Karo from Jugendrat. Maria presented us the upcoming "Mobil ohne Auto" (Autofreier Tag) on June 18. Karo debates about the role of the female gender in our society, such as non-gender appropriate language that we regrettably keep encountering in everyday life. To make our language more equitable for all genders, they partnered with F-Streik to have "*innen" stickers printed.
But before the interview with the four activists, we hear Maryna, the RadioActivist who moved to Chile, who, among other things, says: “In South America, the environmental movement is tightly connected with the indigenous rights protection.” Maryna as well presents eco-activism throughout the past several decades.
Ivan P, Sara P and Sara S from Radio Student trash-talked waste management in Zagreb. We’ve reflected on the new garbage sorting model in Zagreb and shared our thoughts on it. We have also prepared a short vox populi where you can hear other people's opinions on whether they think this new system is effective and how they handle sorting waste. In the interview, we spoke with Marko Košak from Zelena Akcija, who told us why this model of waste disposal was chosen, what are its advantages and disadvantages, how effective it is and whether less waste is currently being generated because of it. He also gave his opinion on Jakuševac, the trash-mountain of Zagreb, and told us how bad it is for the city and what consequences it has on people's health. He also shared with us the ways in which we can create less waste, how much space and infrastructure is really needed to sort the categories of waste and where to get the best information about waste separation.
Voices: Ivan, Sara, Sara, Marko Košak
Editing: Ivan
The RadioActivists of Radio Helsinki open their April edition of Unpolluted On Air with some trash talk. Well, talking about waste in a constructive way, to put it better. Theresa shares some statistics, tips and tricks, Leila and Gea talk to the head of the waste management department of Holding Graz, dr. Alexandra Loid, who is responsible for the entire waste management in the second largest provincial capital of Austria. In the second part, Nicolas and Leila talk to Christopher Lindmayr, who works at the Department for waste management control in Graz.
The episode is in German.
In this week’s episode of Unpolluted On Air, produced by Radio MARŠ, Alja talks to Julija Beršnjak and Nataša Vrhnjak from Ropotarnica. Located on Partizanska Road in Maribor, Ropotarnica is a “reuse center”, where clothes, items and materials which would otherwise be thrown away are given a second chance – via second-hand means. Items gifted to the center primarily by Mariborians are then reused and sold at a reasonable price or further donated – say, to the National Theatre to use for their plays! Julija and Nataša also talk about various textile and gardening workshops they’ve held for the youth, and their most successful project, the EU-funded development center Recycling Lab, under which they reuse discarded textile to make eye-catching products under their own brand, “100%R”. They also touch upon the state of second-hand in Maribor in general.
Voices: Alja, Nataša, Julija
Editing: Zinedin
In this episode, the Radio Student team talked about second hand and fast fashion. Sara P. spoke with Nidžara Mustafić about her second hand shop Mango Sticky Rice. Mustafić spoke about the importance of sustainable fashion and the principles by which she procures clothes. She also told us which generations most often shop in second-hand stores and explained how difficult it is to do this type of work in Croatia. Finally, she explained the ways in which sustainable fashion and ethics in fashion could be brought closer to people. Ivan, Sara S. and Sara P. talked about where they buy second hand clothes, what motivates them to this more sustainable way of buying and what are the advantages and disadvantages of second hand for the environment, finances and whether second hand shops are accessible to everyone. These questions were answered by a couple of interlocutors who shared their experiences with us.
Voices: Sara P., Sara. S., Ivan, Nidžara
Editing: Ivan
In the partner episode hosted by Radio Student, the producers of all three partner radio stations, Helsinki, Student and MARŠ, talk about charity-run second-hand clothing shops, thrift stores, vintage fashion. We also discussed some facts on fast fashion, history of second hand culture, the labour value of fast fashion, recycling clothes, characteristics of a slow fashion brand, and our own opinions and experiences with buying second-hand.
Voices: Sara P., Sara S., Ivan, Gea, Theresa, Alja, ZinedinEditing: Ivan
Dear second hand lovers, fans of vintage, 80s, 90s, xy-ish. Dear all who are into antique furniture, who donate clothes, care deeply about the consequences of fast fashion. And dear all who are on the way to become such. Maybe a step further towards awareness after listening to the March edition of Unpolluted on Air by the RadioActivists of Radio Helsinki Graz. A debate, 2 interviews and several voices of the Jakominiplatz in Graz being asked - Do you wear anything second hand? And you, do you?
Interviewees: Valerie Quade (Repair Café Graz), Susanne Hauptmann (Vinci Shop Graz), Diana Ranegger (Dogdays of Summer), Tamara Puff (Caritas Steiermark)
Voices: Nicolas, Leila, Maryna, Padcha, Gea
Ivan, Sara S and Sara P discussed the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals. They touched on some goals that are most closely related to sustainable living and ecology and commented on the current situation in Croatia. Sara P spoke with the director of ODRAZ (Sustainable Community Development), Lidija Pavić-Rogošić. ODRAZ is a civil society organization that encourages and supports the implementation of changes aimed at sustainability. Rogošić told a little more about the organization itself and its goals, the situation in Croatia regarding the 17 goals, and she explained in which goals we are progressing and in which we are falling behind.
Radio Helsinki’s February edition of Unpolluted On Air covers sustainable development goals. Have you heard of them? Would you claim that you know exactly what they mean? What about the SDG 7 (Sustainable Development Goals 7) --to “ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all”? That is the current topic on a global level, and in our episode, with focus on Austria and Graz.
Three interviews: Nicolas talked with his mum who works in the field of SDGs; Theresa visited Prof. Dr. Alfred Posch, professor at the University of Graz with expertise in the field of Sustainable transition and innovation and transdisciplinary learning for sustainable development; Leonie talked with an employee from the Carla store about their sustainable measures. And in between? Leonie prepared facts and theoretical background to broaden our horizons.
Photo: Gea
Are there significant differences in perception of a global problem between different generations of Zagreb residents? Are older generations more skeptical about climate change and if so, why? Do younger generations have a more pessimistic view of the future of the planet than older generations? In this episode the Radio Student team from Zagreb discuss generational awareness about climate change. They also interview people of different generations about their view of ecological problems and talked with Bernard Ivčić, a representative of Zelena Akcija (Green Action) about what activities their NGO organizes to raise awareness about climate change.
The eternal conflict between generations is also evident in the environmental struggle, more relevanttoday than ever before.
The first unpolluted episode of Radio MARŠ in 2023 serves you the much needed "intergenerationalpanacea" - intergenerational dialogue. RadioActivist Zinedin talks with a politically engaged pair of twogenerations: Uroš Macerl, 54, and Samo Curk, 29.
Uroš is an eco farmer from the Zasavje region and a well-known environmental activist. With his Ekokrog association he fought and won an ardous battle against the Lafarge Cement factory in Trbovlje. Hewas one of the proponents of the NO campaign against the harmful changing of the Slovenian Water Act.Today, he is vice-president of the first Slovenian Green Party, VESNA.
Samo is president of the NGO called AETP - Animal Enterprise Transparency Project. The project aimsto develop a transparent practice of Slovene kettle farming and shines a light on the unethical, but stillmostly legal practice of slaughterhouses in Slovenia.
Zinedin chats with Uroš and Samo about their own intergenerational experiences, the lack of activecitizenship in Slovenia, and the unfruitfulness of the environmental policies of various Slovenegovernments. There is not only whining, but also discussion of solutions for bridging the intergenerationalgap - from enlightened kindergartens to eco-nursing homes!
Generational awareness of sustainable ways of living
RadioActivists of the Graz team grabbed recorders, went to the city center, to school, entered into the shop, met friends - different ages - and asked -
How sustainable is the lifestyle of you and your generation?
While reaching out there among people we gathered snapshots from questions such as
Where do you buy clothes?
How do you see new generations?
Do you drive a car?
Leonie met with a diverse age group of theater artists to open a discussion round about intergenerational communication as well she gathered her perspectives on the Austrian education system into a commentary.
Sophie (23) shared with Leonie her thoughts on the lack of money and time making you less eco friendly.
A 72 year old woman shared her feelings about the sustainable parts of living alone and growing pressure concerning
consuming with Leonie.
Maryna discussed the viewpoints of radiomaker Winfried (47) producing the show “Über Klima sprechen”.
Maryna and Hannah entered the second hand shop and talked with the employee.
Nicolas stopped ladies on the main street (59 and 40 years old) and met a 13 year old to discuss his shopping habits.
Short descriptions before every interview will guide you through the podcast.
Voices of Radio Helsinki Radioactivists: Hannah, Nicolas, Maryna, Leonie
Photo source: Canva
Do individuals throw away more food than food industries? Are there ways to manage food waste? How can we as individuals reduce food waste? What are our stances on throwing away food? These are the points which the Radio Student team from Zagreb discuss in this week' episode. Sara Panjkota interviews Marina, the founder of the Ja bolji građanin platform to find out. The episode also features a vox populi of our fellow citizens. Together, Sara Panjkota, Ivan Poschko and Sara Sorić give their own opinions on when and how much food they throw away.
Written and produced by: Sara Panjkota, Sara Sorić and Ivan Poschko
Official photo by Sara Panjkota
Making of photo: Luka Tomić
Empty-stomached Zinedin in Jan spout a humanistic talk about numbers, habits, systemic mistakes and phenomena relating to food that eventually ends up in the trash bin — be it at home or the supermarket parking lot.
They are joined by anthropologist Dr. Dan Podjed, who discusses our attitude towards food as recognized by a study in the scope of the project Nevidno življenje odpadkov (The invisible life of waste), as well as how, during the pandemic, the pile of wasted food had been surpassed in size by the pile of packaging accompanying it.
Language: Slovene
Produced by: Radio MARŠVoice: Jan Podbrežnik, Zinedin OsmanovićGuest: dr. Dan PodjedSound Technician: Jan Podbrežnik
This month "Unpolluted On Air" is all about food waste. Radioactivists of Radio Helsinki interviewed people who are trying to avoid the loss of groceries. We present you the food sharing points by "Together Point" and the initiative "Lebensmittel sind kostbar" of the Federal Ministry. How does contact with supermarkets and consumers work for them? A restaurant employee and a local eco-networker talk about reducing food waste as part of their job. Which projects and measures can be taken and where are barriers? How about best before date vs expiry date of yogurt? We serve you numbers, statistics and tips on how, when and what to save and eat.
Voices of RadioActivists: Hannah, Theresa, Leonie, Maryna, Leila, Gea
Interview Partners: David Steinwender (founder of Transition Graz, Mosaik des guten Essens and an activist for food sovereignty), Natalie Ackermann (Together Point), Christine Hochholdinger (Lebensmittel sind kostbar), Restaurant-Employee Brivy
Partner podcast revealing the Christmas time of Graz, Maribor and Zagreb. Producers of Radio Helsinki, Radio Zagreb and Radio Marš sit down at the studio of Radio Helsinki with host Gea to talk about ecological, economical as well as personal aspects of this festive time of the year. What does the city offer to the public? And to what extent does each individual even accept these offers? What is there to know about lightning, packaging and food waste during the month of December? We will not only chat about Christmas trees and the Christmas markets but reflect on how we feel during the celebrations and how we perceive the “rush” all around. This podcast gets wrapped up by some useful tips to make the upcoming festivities more environmentally friendly.
Voices:
Theresa, Nicolas, Leila, Maryna, Leonie, Gea (Radio Helsinki team)
Sara P., Sara S., Ivan (Radio Student Zagreb)
Zinedin (Radio Marš)
Photo: Benedikt
Editing: Benedikt
Song: Elf Cottage Elves - Green Christmas
In the 19th episode, the crew of Radio Student discussed different kinds of artivism. They talked about radical climate activism and spilling of soup on Van Gogh's painting. Ivan and two Saras also debated about guerilla gardening, planting trees and musical activism. Sara P talked with Dora and Andrea about their activist art project called Crystal Clean Supply, a project that takes a different perspective on ecology and a sustainable way of life.
In the 18th episode of Unpolluted On Air, the Radio MARŠ team discusses artivism and its societal role in Maribor, Slovenia and beyond. Zinedin and Alja discuss various interesting cases of art meeting political activism and invite Slovenian visual and stage artist and activist Urša Rahne to an interview in the second half. She talks about her involvement in civil iniciatives and groups advocating better housing policy and in the cultural and activistic association KUD Transformator, as well as the widely used method of the Theatre of the Opressed.
The November edition of the Radioactivism podcast addresses art, activism and climate change. We take a peek into different corners of Graz and knock on the doors of artists, organisations and projects making art that has an activist impact. And because art is a broad term, we cover literature, computer installations and contemporary art.
We ask our interviewees about the impact of making art - what are the triggers or release in them, and how it potentially affects the recipient of the artwork.
We introduce "Writers in Climate Crisis" - climate change literature as a bridge between literature, the natural sciences and the real living space You will hear the text Oasis by Cosar Bianca (voice of the computer: Matthias Tuncel) and a talk with the co-organizer Lisa Höllebauer.
Andreas Zingerle presents (Un)sustainable?!- annual program of mur.at that explores ecological, systemic approaches and questions of diversity and sustainability in terms of technology and digitalization.
Hannah interviews Katharina Schmied, visual artist, singer in a punk band and chemistry student and Nora Skrabania (Mo), founder of Klub der Kreativen, member of Artists for Future, Plattform 1,5 Graz and Transition Graz.
Are radio stations eco-friendly or are they polluters? If this question never crossed your mind, you might want to listen to our new episode. We talked about the ways in which we can make our radio more sustainable. Ivan talked to our editor in chief Ivan Vlašić to find out how much of an impact our radio station has on the environment, and methods of lowering it. Sara spoke to Vito Avakumović, an expert on climate change, who had a thing or two to say about recycling and what carbon footprint really means.
Written and produced by: Sara Panjkota, Sara Sorić and Ivan Poschko
Photo by Sara Sorić
Carbon footprint is an ecological buzzword, and concern for energy saving (or wastage) is, especially in times of crisis, at the forefront, due to economic reasons. What kind of radio consumes too much energy, and when is the consumption justified? Should we separate waste on radio frequencies as well? And should we be missing CDs? Alja, Jan and Zinedin think about listening to music and reflect on the environmental and social footprint of the independent, alternative, and in many ways guerilla radio station that is MARŠ.
Voices: Alja Jeršič, Jan Podbrežnik, Zinedin Osmanović Technician: Jan Podbrežnik
Authors: Nicolas, Leila, Theresa, Mirza, Gea
A fresh new episode of the Unpolluted On Air podcast – produced by Radio Helsinki’s RadioActivism with how big a carbon footprint? We reveal the hard facts - numbers of and personal contributions to the carbon footprint of Radio Helsinki and its employees. Going by bike or by car – What does Tamara say? Manfred talks about printing flyers, Valerie introduces the broadcasting bike. Asking ourselves what all we have to take into account when calculating our carbon footprint, we invited Rainer Maichin, author of Morgen (“Tomorrow”), a radio show about the simplest energy-saving and sustainability measures, for an interview. We take a look at our radio station’s bill and numbers bills and numbers, and ask Maichin how much impact does the fact that we use "Naturstrom" - green electricity (electrical energy that is generated from renewable sources) have.
In the 13th episode of Unpolluted On Air, Jan and Zinedin of Radio MARŠ talk about water in Maribor and Slovenia in general. The quality of potable water in Slovenia is very high and Slovenia is very rich with water. But the water talk became polluted last year when there was a referendum being held about bureaucracy and building sites surrounding water bodies. In the second part of the episode, Jan is joined by Brina Sotenšek, biologist, ecologist and activist for clean water in Slovenia, who has previously worked governmental bodies, but is now fighting her fight in the NGO sector.
Voice: Jan, Zinedin and Brina
Sailing through the radio waves brought the Radio Student team together to discuss and rethink the usage and management of water resources in their beloved Zagreb. Talking to Vladimir Androče, civil engineering expert specialized in water management, Anton learns about infrastructural problems that Zagreb as a booming city is facing. We also discuss specific problems relating to flooding and problems we face on a daily basis relating to Zagreb’s outdated water infrastructure.
Written and produced by: Anton Perović, Sara Sorić and Ivan Poschko
Photo: Davor Puklavec/PIXSELL
Water. All around us in the form of rain, rivers, springs, wastewater, plastic bottles. We all need and use it. But how much of it? In Austria, the approximate daily consumption of water per person is 130 liters. Only three of those are for drinking. We flush further drinkable water down the toilet, let it flow while shampooing etc. Theresa, a new member of the RadioActivism team of Radio Helsinki Graz, prepared a report on the water situation in Graz, while Mirza, Gea and Nicolas interviewed Martin Regelsberger, a researcher in the field of water. We learned about the importance of managing and storing rainwater, and the contribution of trees in the cities to the cooling effect through evaporation. Martin talks about the hot topic of the power plant on Mur river in Graz and its effects on the river. As citizens, we wondered what happens with shower and kitchen water; what effect ecological detergent has on the water purification process; and if is it safe to jump and swim in the Mur river.
Creators: Mirza, Gea, Nicolas, Theresa
Anamarija and Jan discuss the green identity of Maribor. It surely is green, but is it green enough? Hot islands, hot squares and streets, hot topics - if the deputy mayor says that trees only bring hassle and dark, scary streets, the debate can heat up as well.
In the second part, they are joined by Kaja Fiedler and Maja Šušteršič from IMZ Maribor (Iniciativa mestni zbor), which has recently executed two successful green projects in Maribor - the Miyawaki forest in Magdalena and greenification and revival of riverbank of Radvanje stream.
The episode is in Slovene.
Produced by: Radio MARŠ
Voices: Anamarija Nađ, Jan Podbrežnik, Kaja Fiedler, Maja Šušteršič
Sound technician: Slobodan Stanković
Hot playlist: Čudežna polja - Uradna himna Zlate lisice (Golden Fox Official Anthem) Zoran Predin - Sonček je ...... (Skuštrana) Anika Horvat - Vroče mi je Plavi Orkestar - Proljeće Rambo Amadeus - Još jedno vruće pivo Booker T & The Mg's - Green Onions Kino za dva - Benjamin in jaz
Graz had a tropical night. The lowest temperature recorded was 21.5 degrees Celsius – the lowest summer temperature in 128 years. The current records fit very well into the pattern of climate change – our topic – this month about hot cities, particularly about the hot city of Graz. For the ninth episode of the Unpolluted On Air podcast, produced by Radio Helsinki, Mirza, Nicolas and Gea researched the field, Hannah interviewed Florian Ungerböck from Auto-frei-tag, Benedikt edited it. We unwrap our thoughts about the hot city and then we serve you some researched facts about the innovative urban photo-bioreactor, community gardening and other challenges of re-greening the city of Graz.
Voices: Mirza, Nicolas, Gea, Hannah, Florian Ungerböck
Editing: Benedikt
While recording this episode, we melted in the studio because the temperatures hit crazy levels (38 degrees Celsius) and then continued to rise through the weekend. Even though Croatia is a coastal country, the sea brings little joy when the UV ratings reach dangerous levels, with many counties issuing water reduction policies. Zagreb is mostly empty during the summer months but nevertheless the heat is mostly unbearable. The ER is constantly on the field on calls to take care of people fainting. The problem with hot cities is not easily solvable, that's why we invited talented young architect and urbanist Filip Pračić to share with us what the city planners can do to make the summer in Zagreb more livable.
Written and produced by: Anton Perović, Sara Sorić and Ivan Kolar (Radio Student)
Official photo by LameOh (oh.lame)
In the seventh episode of Unpolluted on Air and the third episode produced by Radio Student Zagreb, Sara, Anton and Ivan try to tackle the challenges of biking through the city center. Even though riding a bike is becoming extremely popular as an eco-friendly and swift transportation method (we even have politicians cycling to work for the first time in history), it is also one of the more dangerous ones due to the overwhelming traffic rules, infrastructure and sheer amount of vehicles in the city. If there will be any positive changes in traffic infrastructure with the new, green political option as the head of the city is yet to be seen. To help us answer some questions regarding traffic and cycling, we prepared two feature interviews with leading NGOs in this field – Udruga Sindikat Biciklista and Zelena Akcija.
Voices: Anton Perović, Sara Sorić, Ivan Kolar
Audio production: Ivan Kolar
Photo: Leo Vidmar (@oh.lame)
In the sixth episode of the Unpolluted On Air podcast and the second episode produced by the Radio MARŠ team, Zinedin and Edi discuss the state of cycling and cycling infrastructure in Slovenia and specifically in the city of Maribor. In the second half of the podcast, Zinedin is joined by Žiga Ozvaldič, the president of the Maribor Cycling Network, for an interview.
Voices: Zinedin, Edi, Žiga
Technician: Janez
Song: Frank Ocean - Biking (feat. Jay Z & Tyler, The Creator)
In this episode we exchanged opinions and experiences about mobility, specifically biking in Graz. Ideas and wishes about improvements or changes were also discussed. Apart from that we talked with Walter Bradler and Brigitte Schicho from Radlobby ARGUS Steiermark (https://www.radlobby.at/steiermark) and Dino from the Fahrradküche Graz (Bicycle Kitchen Graz) (https://www.facebook.com/groups/fahrradkueche/).
Voices: Hannah Wunder, Leila Legat, Benedikt Prassl, Nicolas Bärnthaler, Gea Gračner
Song: Red Hot Chili Peppers - Bicycle Song
In the fourth episode of the Unpolluted on Air podcast, also the first one produced by Radio Student’s Ivan, Anton and Sara talk about problems in Zagreb’s urbanistic infrastructure in general, mainly concerning transportation, both public and personal, waste, recycling, the lack of greenery in the city centre, which results in the city being too hot in summertime, and ways of dealing with these issues. What had been noticed is laid out and their solutions are being brought up - until the next episodes.
Language: English, Croatian
Production: Radio Student Voices: Anton Perović, Sara Sorić, Ivan Kolar Sound Technician: Ivan Kolar
In the third episode of the Unpolluted On Air podcast and the first episode produced by the Radio MARŠ team, Jan and Zinedin try to walk you through the current state of environmental affairs in Slovenia and Maribor, and they are joined by young environmentalist and activist Jakob of Slovenia’s Youth for Climate Change, who is an active part of the Maribor environmentalist movement.
Language: English, Slovene
Production: Radio MARŠ Voices: Jan Podbrežnik, Zinedin Osmanović, Jakob Sever Klasinc Sound Technician: Janez Šali
First production, first release and first airing of "Unpolluted on Air" - a podcast produced by young activists collaborating with Radio Helsinki, who are insightful, proactive, questioning and spreading unpolluted ideas into the radio airwaves.
Benedikt, Hannah, Leila and Nicolas, the radio activists, introduce themselves - what they are interested in, what they have done for the environment today, how they themselves are contributing to a more conscious attitude towards environmental issues. The activists also engage in an open debate - How do we see ourselves evolving over the years towards a more conscious attitude towards environmental issues. What can each of us try - every day.
Language: English, German
Production: Radio Helsinki Voices: Benedikt, Gea, Hannah, Leila, Nicolas
Partner episode.
In the first episode of Unpolluted On Air podcast teams from all three radios crowd themselves in studio on Radio MARŠ. They cordially present the RadioActivism project, the three radio stations (Helsinki, MARŠ and Student), their teams and themselves, but also the topics and subtopics that are to be adressed in the podcast series. Graz has an expensive public transport, Zagreb has phantom bike lanes, and Maribor has a... hot studio.
Language: English
Production: Partner episode (recorded on Radio MARŠ) Voices: Gea Gračner, Leila Legat, Zinedin Osmanović, Antun Perović, Jan Podbrežnik, Benedikt Prassl, Sara Sorić Sound Technician: Filip Šuen
Song: Koala Voice - Oxygen Thief