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SPEAKER_00: 50 years ago, when I began exploring the ocean, no one imagined that we could do anything to harm the ocean by what we put into it or what we took out of it. It seemed at that time to be a sea of Eden, but now we know and we are now facing paradise lost.
SPEAKER_05: Hello, from Wonder Media Network, I'm Carmen Borca Carrillo. I'm one of the writers and producers behind Womanica, as well as another Wonder Media Network show, As She Rises. As She Rises is about personalizing the elusive magnitude of climate change through the power of poetry and the stories of climate activists. The second season is out now. And since this month's theme is eco-warriors, the team behind As She Rises is taking over Womanica. We're highlighting eco-warriors, women fighting for conservation and ecological justice. Today, we're talking about a leading advocate for ocean conservation, who's one of the world's best known marine scientists. She's logged thousands of hours diving beneath the surface of the ocean and brought the marvels of the deep sea to the surface, earning her the nickname, her deepness. Let's talk about Sylvia Earle. Sylvia was born on August 30th, 1938 in Gibs Town, New Jersey. As a kid, she spent hours by the pond in her backyard, filling jars with fish and tadpoles, and then carefully documenting her findings and notebooks. She was a brilliant student and graduated high school at 16. She attended Florida State University on a scholarship. There, she studied botany and learned how to dive with scuba gear. She graduated three years later and continued her education at Duke, pursuing a master's in botany. After graduating at age 20, she stayed at Duke and began working towards her PhD. Her research was focused on algae, the plants that produce the most oxygen in the Earth's atmosphere. In 1964, while working towards her doctorate, Sylvia joined an expedition sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Along with a team of 70 all-male crew members, Sylvia traveled halfway across the world to dive into the Indian Ocean and document its sea life. She spent the next two years aboard the same research vessel, exploring the waters off the Comoro Islands, Nairobi, Cairo, and beyond. At the Comoro Islands, she discovered a bright pink plant that had never been documented before. She named it Humbrella in honor of her teacher and mentor, Dr. Harold Hum. Her dissertation involved scuba diving off the Gulf of Mexico to document marine life. Her work became a landmark study in her field for decades to come. But Sylvia's scuba expeditions were just beginning. In 1968, she joined the Man in Sea Project, where participants lived underwater for extended periods. Sylvia was the first woman to do this experiment, and she was four months pregnant at the time. In 1969, Sylvia applied to be part of another underwater habitat project called the Tektite 2 Project. When the review committee read her application, they were blown away by her credentials. She had over 1,000 hours of diving and robust research experience. But the committee hadn't considered that women would apply for this position, and they didn't want male and female scientists living together underwater. Instead, the committee tasked Sylvia with leading an all-female diving team. In the summer of 1970, Sylvia and four other women descended into an underwater habitat off the coast of the U.S. Virgin Islands and spent two weeks documenting the sea life. Sylvia surfaced a star. She and her team were invited to the White House and honored at a parade in Chicago. She began speaking and writing about marine life, bringing her passion for the ocean to the public. Alongside her writing and speaking appearances, she continued diving all over the world. In 1979, she set the world record for untethered diving, becoming the first woman to scuba 1,250 feet underwater. In the 1980s, she co-founded Deep Ocean Engineering and Deep Ocean Technology. She even helped design Deep Rover, a submersible that could hold one person and travel up to 3,000 feet underwater. Over the course of her career, Sylvia authored over 200 publications, lectured in over 80 countries, led over 100 marine expeditions, and spent over 7,000 hours underwater. In 1990, Sylvia was the first woman to become the chief scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. She was named Time Magazine's first hero for the planet and received the TED Prize. Today, Sylvia continues educating people about marine biodiversity and fighting to protect the world's oceans. She founded a nonprofit called Mission Blue, which works to build a network of marine protected areas called Hope Spots. For more information, find us on Facebook and Instagram, at Wamanica Podcast. Special thanks to Jenny and Liz Kaplan for inviting me to guest host. As always, we'll be taking a break over the weekend. Talk to you on Monday.
SPEAKER_09: Hey, Wamanica listeners. It's Grace Lynch, one of the writers and producers of Wamanica and host of another WMAN Original show, As She Rises. All month long, we've been highlighting eco-warriors, women who paved the way for today's environmental activists and change makers. To learn more about the contemporary women who benefited from these eco-warriors, I highly encourage you to listen to As She Rises. Climate change often feels untouchable. Other times, we're so close to it that it's exhausting. It begs the question, how can we understand the climate crisis when we're living through it? Enter season two of As She Rises, a podcast centering native voices and women of color that personalizes the elusive magnitude of climate change. As She Rises combines poetry and storytelling to offer an intimate look at the climate crisis. Each week, hear from poets and experts local to one place in the US and territories. From the coral reefs of American Samoa to the sacred land of the Pueblo nation, we learn how climate change is affecting hometowns and what communities are doing to address it. Listen and follow As She Rises wherever you get your podcasts.
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