Sounds In Our Changing World Presents: On Interdependence Transistor (https://transistor.fm) https://feeds.transistor.fm/sounds-in-our-changing-world-presents-on-interdependence On Interdependence is a five part audio artwork that uses history, stories, sounds, and music to explore different perspectives and examine the threats posed by the climate crisis in Montreal. Each piece features a humanistic portrait of the city, its surroundings, and the lives that occupy it. Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle Graphic and web design by angeli.ca Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada. © 2025 CJLO 1690AM e1355813-ab6a-5e8c-9e3d-1b4b6f70efca no en Fri, 09 Feb 2024 12:09:50 -0800 Tue, 02 Dec 2025 15:44:43 -0800 https://img.transistor.fm/f79h4qdcjBCyMvE0XLPGLoNOjuDy59qh2NuRr_vzFLs/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS9zaG93/LzI4MzcxLzE2NDQ5/NTU4MzYtYXJ0d29y/ay5qcGc.jpg Sounds In Our Changing World Presents: On Interdependence serial CJLO 1690AM On Interdependence is a five part audio artwork that uses history, stories, sounds, and music to explore different perspectives and examine the threats posed by the climate crisis in Montreal. Each piece features a humanistic portrait of the city, its surroundings, and the lives that occupy it. Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle Graphic and web design by angeli.ca Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada. On Interdependence is a five part audio artwork that uses history, stories, sounds, and music to explore different perspectives and examine the threats posed by the climate crisis in Montreal. CJLO 1690AM No No On Interdependence || Where the Snow Goes 1 1 On Interdependence || Where the Snow Goes full 0986e6f2-b560-4be2-a9d5-9d14cc87af5d https://share.transistor.fm/s/abeaf4b9 What happens to all the snow that falls in Montreal every year? Where is it all stored? In this first episode of On Interdependence, we learn about the environmental effects of the city's methods of clearing snow and ice, and what alternatives we should be seeking out.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> What happens to all the snow that falls in Montreal every year? Where is it all stored? In this first episode of On Interdependence, we learn about the environmental effects of the city's methods of clearing snow and ice, and what alternatives we should be seeking out.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> Tue, 15 Feb 2022 12:13:36 -0800 CJLO 1690AM CJLO 1690AM 1095 Montreal is the only city on earth with its population density that manages as much snow as it does. Every year, 3,000 workers come together to clear 12 million cubic metres of snow from 10,000 kilometres of streets and sidewalks. Montreal is the only city on earth with its population density that manages as much snow as it does. Every year, 3,000 workers come together to clear 12 million cubic metres of snow from 10,000 kilometres of streets and sidewalks. No On Interdependence || What I Breathe In You Breathe Out 2 2 On Interdependence || What I Breathe In You Breathe Out full 149bae54-b436-457e-ab23-ae89f6fce238 https://share.transistor.fm/s/4326f043 On an average day, you'll take around 21,600 breaths. In doing so, your respiratory muscles continuously contract and relax, all day, and all night. How often do you consider the air that moves in and out of your lungs? What exactly are we breathing in and out 21,600 times a day? In this second episode of On Interdependence, we examine our sources of oxygen, and how clean our city's air is.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> On an average day, you'll take around 21,600 breaths. In doing so, your respiratory muscles continuously contract and relax, all day, and all night. How often do you consider the air that moves in and out of your lungs? What exactly are we breathing in and out 21,600 times a day? In this second episode of On Interdependence, we examine our sources of oxygen, and how clean our city's air is.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> Tue, 15 Feb 2022 12:15:51 -0800 CJLO 1690AM CJLO 1690AM 1115 What are we breathing in every day and every night? Is Montreal's air as clean as we think? What are we breathing in every day and every night? Is Montreal's air as clean as we think? No On Interdependence || In the Heat of the Summer 3 3 On Interdependence || In the Heat of the Summer full 1a3f6f5d-b4f0-4437-bb47-163251fed70e https://share.transistor.fm/s/3ad418ad How can a city with such long winters experience such intense and humid summers? In the third episode of On Interdependence, we find out how climate change will only make Montreal's heatwaves hotter and therefore, deadlier to the city's vulnerable populations.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> How can a city with such long winters experience such intense and humid summers? In the third episode of On Interdependence, we find out how climate change will only make Montreal's heatwaves hotter and therefore, deadlier to the city's vulnerable populations.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> Tue, 15 Feb 2022 12:16:50 -0800 CJLO 1690AM CJLO 1690AM 1197 Montreal has what's known as a semi-continental climate, marked by warm, humid summers, and very cold winters. Heatwaves and cold snaps have always been a part of Montreal weather, but they're starting to get hotter, longer, and more frequent. Montreal has what's known as a semi-continental climate, marked by warm, humid summers, and very cold winters. Heatwaves and cold snaps have always been a part of Montreal weather, but they're starting to get hotter, longer, and more frequent. No On Interdependence || From Shores and Depths 4 4 On Interdependence || From Shores and Depths full f882d2e9-452e-4633-8b96-e2178c86abae https://share.transistor.fm/s/2ebca416 The Saint-Lawrence River was used as a direct entry point for European colonizers as they made their way through and across the land that was eventually renamed Canada and the United States. Their arrival and use of the waterway eventually facilitated industrialization and its resulting ecological destruction, the extraction and depletion of the land's natural resources, and violence against Indigenous peoples that still continues today. In this fourth episode of On Interdependence, we examine how our use of the River damages the natural systems that rely on this large body of water.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> The Saint-Lawrence River was used as a direct entry point for European colonizers as they made their way through and across the land that was eventually renamed Canada and the United States. Their arrival and use of the waterway eventually facilitated industrialization and its resulting ecological destruction, the extraction and depletion of the land's natural resources, and violence against Indigenous peoples that still continues today. In this fourth episode of On Interdependence, we examine how our use of the River damages the natural systems that rely on this large body of water.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> Tue, 15 Feb 2022 12:17:48 -0800 CJLO 1690AM CJLO 1690AM 1482 The Saint Lawrence River is a source of drinking water for Quebec residents, used for transportation of goods, and plays a vital role to the natural systems surrounding it. And yet, we take it for granted and continue to pollute and dump raw sewage into its waters. The Saint Lawrence River is a source of drinking water for Quebec residents, used for transportation of goods, and plays a vital role to the natural systems surrounding it. And yet, we take it for granted and continue to pollute and dump raw sewage into i No On Interdependence || If the Birds Stop Singing 5 5 On Interdependence || If the Birds Stop Singing full ee7c424b-0719-4009-bcf2-d1a9d9bbdd64 https://share.transistor.fm/s/68cf90dc It's often said that what's good for birds is good for humans. Birds have always been used as a barometer for changes of an environment and the health of that environment. So when there are reports that point to a decrease in bird populations in Montreal, we should be worried. In this final episode of On Interdependence, we talk about birds and how protecting their habitat is important to our survival as humans.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> It's often said that what's good for birds is good for humans. Birds have always been used as a barometer for changes of an environment and the health of that environment. So when there are reports that point to a decrease in bird populations in Montreal, we should be worried. In this final episode of On Interdependence, we talk about birds and how protecting their habitat is important to our survival as humans.

Created, written and narrated by naakita feldman-kiss
Production assistance and sound design by Adam Mbowe
Scoring and audio engineering by Simon Chenaux and Yoann Denesle
Graphic and web design by angeli.ca
Funded by the Community Radio Fund of Canada.

]]> Tue, 15 Feb 2022 12:20:42 -0800 CJLO 1690AM CJLO 1690AM 1121 Birds contribute a lot to our planet and its ecosystems, which is why their decline raises such cause for concern. The needs of birds are often a reflection of our own. By ensuring their needs are cared for, we inevitably care for the rest of the system as well. Birds contribute a lot to our planet and its ecosystems, which is why their decline raises such cause for concern. The needs of birds are often a reflection of our own. By ensuring their needs are cared for, we inevitably care for the rest of the system a No