Thomas LaVeist, public health expert and Dean of the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine at Tulane University, talks with John about how climate change will impact health, especially for more vulnerable communities, and the role water will play.

In this first of a two-part interview, Morgan Snyder of the Walton Family Foundation talks with John Sabo about the future of the Colorado River.

In this first of a two-part interview, Morgan Snyder of the Walton Family Foundation talks with John Sabo about the future of the Colorado River.

What should a US natural infrastructure strategy look like? John talks with Todd Bridges, the US Army Corps of Engineers' senior research scientist for environmental science and the national lead for the Corps' Engineering with Nature Initiative.

John Sabo talks with Glen Low of The Earth Genome about the trends Glen sees that will define the future of corporate water stewardship.

John Sabo talks with The Nature Conservancy's Kari Vigerstol about the role NGOs have made in changing how corporations think about water stewardship & how that engagement has transformed NGOs.

Todd Reeve, CEO of the Bonneville Water Foundation, tells John Sabo about how corporations collaborate (and don't) on water stewardship beyond their own fence lines.

Nick Martin of the Antea Group and the Beverage Industry Environmental Roundtable talks with John Sabo about corporate water stewardship inside the company's four walls.

Melody, owner & principal of Say/Do Strategies and a former Philadelphia city official, tells John what lack of affordable access looks like in cities, why we don't understand the full extent of the problem, and how a Philadelphia program is providing a model solution for the rest of the nation.

The chief of the US EPA’s Clean Water State Revolving Fund on wildfires and watersheds, why we need to think about forests as water infrastructure and how to address agricultural pollution at a river basin scale.

Amy, a researcher & activist based in New Orleans, talks with John about how these communities have struggled under the radar months after Hurricane Ida hit them.

The director of the University of New Mexico’s Water Resources Program and author of the book “Water is for Fighting Over: and Other Myths about Water in the West” on why our narratives about water are so gloomy & what it would mean for the environment to have a seat at the table in the Colorado River Basin.

Navajo Nation native and associate attorney for the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Bidtah Becker on how the pandemic has highlighted water inequity on the reservation and how COVID could eventually drive increased water equity for the Navajo Nation.

The 2020 MacArthur Fellow and activist on just how antiquated wastewater systems are in the rural U.S. South, why we need a new approach to the problem, and why urban water access issues get all the attention.