Living Well Into The Future

Part 1, We’re Still Here: Indigenous Peoples of The Northeast, a special presentation from theproducer of Living Well Into The Future, begins to reveal why, if, and whether indigenouspeoples of the northeast are still here. It’s an anthology of insights gleaned from interviews byJulie Koppenheffer, host, with some of the indigenous artists, and lecturers, and […] ...

Learn what it’s like to have a robot as a team member. Host Julie B Adler, a lawyer, non-profit executive, radio producer, writer and artist, speaks with Lake Flato engineer Heather Holdridge about biomimicry and biophilia in design and construction, Stephen Colley , architect, founder of the Earthen Construction Initiative, and Lake Flato architect Lewis […] ...

Julie B Adler discusses homelessness with guests who work with the homeless, werehomeless, or run programs to house the homeless. Their openness about the issueleaves us with a greater understanding of the circumstances and needs of theunhoused as well as the multiple ways that people can be reached, housed, andaided. As always our guests contribute to […] ...

In Episode 9 of Living Well Into The Future , “Affordable Housing: Who Needs It” host Julie BAdler speaks to practitioners from the Berkshires and across of the country who are working oninnovative and far reaching solutions to the affordable housing gap affecting larger and largersectors of the population. Barney Smith, realtor with Lance Vermulean […] ...

Host Julie B Adler speaks with Leilah Powell, Executive LISC San Antonio about why now is the time to explore alternate modes of housing; Mary Kraus, architect and facilitator of  co-housing communities throughout North America,  a resident of Pioneer Valley Co-Housing, about the characteristics and benefits of a co-housing community; and Barney Stein, real estate broker with Lance Vermulean Real Estate, in […] ...

Host Julie B Adler speaks with Anita Ledbetter of Build San Antonio Green, a city wide organization, Emily Jones of LISC-Boston, a statewide organization,and Stephen Colley, president of Earthen Construction Initiative. Though of different generations and of different places, they all work to create sustainable and resilient housing for all.  They’ll discuss why we need […] ...