Season 3 | Episode 4: Policies for Sustainable Hiking Trails and a Robust Food System For All

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SciPolJournal · SciPol SoundBites - S3 | E4: Policies for Sustainable Hiking Trails and a Robust Food System For All

Welcome to Episode 3, Season 4 of SciPol SoundBites, the podcast of the Journal of Science Policy & Governance! 

Today, we continue with episodes from the joint issue between Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG) and AAAS Science and Technology Fellowships Program.

Authors we are interviewing today are discussing important topics around sustainability and commercialization. 

In this episode, Khang T. Huynh (Twitter, LinkedIn) and ​Kimberly N. Carr (Twitter, LinkedIn) describe their policy memos  published in JSPG in collaboration with the AAAS Science and Technology Fellowships Program. 

Read the articles on the JSPG website:
(1) Sustainable Trail Design, Not Hiker Permits, is Necessary for Environmental Preservation in New York State’s Adirondack Park High Peaks
(2) Michigan Farmers of Color and the Future of Sustainable Food Systems​


Learn more about AAAS STPF

#SciPolSoundBites is a podcast of the Journal of Science Policy & Governance (JSPG), providing authors with a new medium to share more about their publication and reach an extended audience in science policy. 

Podcast host: Adriana Bankston is JSPG’s Chief Outreach Officer. Adriana promotes JSPG as a publication outlet and professional development opportunity for early career researchers in science policy. She organizes outreach events, and seeks out opportunities to highlight the organization, authors, and published work. Learn more, get in touch, and connect with Adriana.

Opening music: "Chill Future Beats" by Quality_Online_Media from Pixabay bit.ly/3iVe8HW 

DISCLAIMER: The information, statements, comments, views, and opinions expressed or provided in this recording (including those by staff or board members) are not necessarily those of the Journal of Science Policy & Governance, Inc. (JSPG), and may not be current. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by JSPG. If you have any questions about this disclaimer, please contact communications(@)sciencepolicyjournal.org.