Ocean conservation policy has a complicated legacy. Some of it is worth fighting for. A lot of it was never built for everyone. The Salt Line, a Healthy Ocean Coalition podcast, sits in that uncomfortable, necessary space between the systems we inherited and the ones we need to build. Each episode asks hard questions about governance and power, bringing together the people doing the work of imagining and building an ocean future that actually serves people and the planet and not just some of them.

]]>www.healthyoceancoalition.org/salt-line-podcastRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Fri, 11 Sep 2026 04:27:47 GMTFri, 21 Aug 2026 15:59:05 GMT60Healthy Ocean Coalition<p>Ocean conservation policy has a complicated legacy. Some of it is worth fighting for. A lot of it was never built for everyone. The Salt Line, a Healthy Ocean Coalition podcast, sits in that uncomfortable, necessary space between the systems we inherited and the ones we need to build. Each episode asks hard questions about governance and power, bringing together the people doing the work of imagining and building an ocean future that actually serves people and the planet and not just some of them.</p>episodicHealthy Ocean Coalitionmac@healthyoceancoalition.orgnoOcean conservation has a politeness problem and Sarah Winter Whelan is done being "Midwest nice" about it. In the first episode of The Salt Line, Sarah introduces a new podcast filled with "salty" opinions about ocean policy. She lays out how decades of policy have left too many voices out of the room and why that has to change. She then takes us to Upwell, the ocean justice conference in Washington DC, where Mia Glover, Zanagee Artis, Alexcia Best-Gill, and Maggie Ostdahl weigh in on what we should keep, shed, and build from scratch to reach a more just, healthier ocean.

]]>7242a301-f2cd-47a6-bd6b-0ce5cf84ee1eTue, 25 Aug 2026 19:49:48 GMT<p>Ocean conservation has a politeness problem and Sarah Winter Whelan is done being "Midwest nice" about it. In the first episode of The Salt Line, Sarah introduces a new podcast filled with "salty" opinions about ocean policy. She lays out how decades of policy have left too many voices out of the room and why that has to change. She then takes us to Upwell, the ocean justice conference in Washington DC, where Mia Glover, Zanagee Artis, Alexcia Best-Gill, and Maggie Ostdahl weigh in on what we should keep, shed, and build from scratch to reach a more just, healthier ocean.</p>no00:16:1611Welcome to The Salt Linefull