Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Would you try roadkill cuisine?
In California, it’s illegal to salvage recently dead wildlife from the side of state roads and highways. But a bill advancing through the state legislature might change that.
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readIn California, it’s illegal to salvage recently dead wildlife from the side of state roads and highways. But a bill advancing through the state legislature might change that. Environmental activists like the ideal; they don’t want good meat going to waste. Others are concerned that this could enable poaching, jeopardize traffic safety, and lead to foodborne illnesses.
In 20 other states, including West Virginia, it’s legal to harvest roadkill for food.
The full episode
5 of 5
How to reduce your carbon footprint by changing your diet- 0:00As San Francisco bans facial recognition, how is the technology used in LA and elsewhere?
- 9:37Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump blur the lines between government service and private business
- 25:22As temperatures warm, CO2 levels hit a new record
- 32:32The ‘climate diet:’ How to eat more sustainably
- 45:06Would you try roadkill cuisine?You’re reading this
The full episode
5 of 5How to reduce your carbon footprint by changing your diet- 0:00As San Francisco bans facial recognition, how is the technology used in LA and elsewhere?
- 9:37Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump blur the lines between government service and private business
- 25:22As temperatures warm, CO2 levels hit a new record
- 32:32The ‘climate diet:’ How to eat more sustainably
- 45:06Would you try roadkill cuisine?You’re reading this