Evergreen talkshow

Two influencers, Natália Pažická and Rozárie Haškovcová, who have long been devoted to sustainability topics on their social networks, now plan to create an offline platform for education and meeting (not only) their audience. The goal of the event is three short, informal conversations during one evening, in which one of the influencers will lead a discussion with an expert on various topics, such as synthetic meat, sustainable economic models, the future of fusion energy or green business.< /p>

Is there meat for which an animal did not have to die? Is artificial intelligence's energy demand for the environment doom or hope? And how do Czechs relate to the environment?

Guests at the first Evergreen will be:

Roman Lauš: Founder Mewery - Growing meat with love

• Whether you're vegan or interested in the future of food - What if you could eat real meat, but without the animal having to die , and the ecological impact would be a fraction of what it is today? It sounds like science fiction, but Roman Lauš and his team at Mewery are turning it into reality.
• As the founder of the first European startup company that cultivates pork meat based on microalgae, Roman has a clear vision: to change the way how meat is produced and consumed. That is, to create it tasty, ethically and sustainably without ecological impacts and without animal suffering.

Adam Vokáč: The first ecological tomb in the Czech Republic

• Luční hřbitov in Prague-Ďáblice is the first place in the Czech Republic where whole bodies are buried in an ecological way without cremation and headstones made of imported material, which minimizes the carbon footprint and strengthens the symbolic return of man to nature.
• The presenters will talk with Adam Vokáč about the ecological funeral concept that he manages, and about the significance of this approach for him. It will focus on the reasons why this method of burial is more environmentally friendly and how the Czechs react to this idea.

Jan Krajhanzl: Environmental psychologist and sociologist

• People complained about insects and birds stuck to car windshields. Today, with the decline of these species, this is a nostalgic memory of the past. This simple example shows that biodiversity loss is happening right now. Everyone understands it and it communicates the problem of the loss of species diversity well to the general public.
• Jan Krajhanzl, a social and environmental psychologist, has long been dedicated to the relationship between people and nature and the communication of environmental protection. He points out that although Czechs love nature, they often fail to see the deeper connections between what happens in it and how it affects everyone. It is not enough to just tell people the facts, they need to be drawn in with emotions - reminding them how they remember the rich and beautiful landscape from their childhood and showing what is possible to lose.