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This week hosts Christine and Alexa are in conversation with the preeminent leader in the global seed saving movement, Bill McDorman, about the Heritage Grain Alliance, the perils of seed patenting, and his recent participation in the 9th Governing Body of the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture.

Slow Food Santa Fe's Lissa Johnson and Nina Rosenberg interview documentary and fine art photographer Sally Thomson about her experience at Slow Food International's 2022 Terra Madre event in Turin, Italy.

Jannine Cabossel, the Tomato Lady, joins host Alexa Bradford to offer suggestions for what we can be doing next month in our vegetable gardens.

Toby and Kimberly Bostwick will share how they successfully used bale grazing, adaptive high stocking rates with temporary fencing and mobile water systems, and other methods to regenerate their farm and rangeland.

Bill DeBuys is the author of ten books including A Great Aridness: Climate Change and the Future of the American West. His River of Traps with photographer Alex Harris was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in 1991. His latest book is The Trail to Kanjiroba; Rediscovering Earth in an Age of Loss.

Anthony Capote, Senior Data & Policy Analyst at the Immigration Research Initiative, discusses a recent report on immigrant high school students in Michigan and policy implications in workforce development and higher education programs.

This week host Alexa Bradford is in conversation with volunteer Catherine Williamson of The Cactus Rescue Project of Santa Fe, covering the history and evolution of the organization, its demonstration gardens, and current projects.

Alexa Bradford hosts with Santa Fe Extension Agent for Agriculture Tom Dominguez who talks with Dr. Marisa Thompson, NMSU Extension Urban Horticulture Specialist and the editor of the NMSU College of Agricultural, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences website “Desert Blooms.”