"On The Rise" with Marcius Extavour is a thoughtful exploration of climate change and its ripple effects across energy, business, technology, and everyday culture. Rather than doom-and-gloom forecasting, the show favors grounded, curious conversations with winemakers, journalists, entrepreneurs, and innovators who are actively navigating climate realities in their industries. Episodes blend personal storytelling—like a family's winery journey shaped by wildfire risk—with broader systemic questions about media, policy, and consumer behavior. Marcius brings a mix of scientific literacy and genuine curiosity, often opening episodes with topical context (like wildfires or tariffs) before diving into candid guest interviews. The tone is conversational, occasionally humorous, and accessible, appealing to listeners interested in climate solutions, sustainable business practices, and the human stories behind adapting to a changing world. It's ideal for an audience that wants substantive climate discussion without academic jargon or political posturing—more practical problem-solving than activism, with an emphasis on what's actually working on the ground.
"On The Rise" with Marcius Extavour is a thoughtful exploration of climate change and its ripple effects across energy, business, technology, and everyday culture. Rather than doom-and-gloom forecasting, the show favors grounded, curious conversations with winemakers, journalists, entrepreneurs, and innovators who are actively navigating climate realities in their industries. Episodes blend personal storytelling—like a family's winery journey shaped by wildfire risk—with broader systemic questions about media, policy, and consumer behavior. Marcius brings a mix of scientific literacy and genuine curiosity, often opening episodes with topical context (like wildfires or tariffs) before diving into candid guest interviews. The tone is conversational, occasionally humorous, and accessible, appealing to listeners interested in climate solutions, sustainable business practices, and the human stories behind adapting to a changing world. It's ideal for an audience that wants substantive climate discussion without academic jargon or political posturing—more practical problem-solving than activism, with an emphasis on what's actually working on the ground.
