Impact Storytelling is a podcast hosted by documentary filmmaker and NGO director Sabine M. Probst. Each episode features engaging conversations with experts across diverse fields, including nature conservation filmmaking, photography, arts, science, and environmental organizations. Sharing diverse ways to communicate for nature conservation.
Impact Storytelling Podcast (Ocean and Water Conservation Stories)
Claim This Podcastby Sabine M. Probst Saavedra
48 episodes
Updated Daily
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Podcast Overview
Impact Storytelling is a podcast hosted by documentary filmmaker and NGO director Sabine M. Probst. Each episode features engaging conversations with experts across diverse fields, including nature conservation filmmaking, photography, arts, science, and environmental organizations. Sharing diverse ways to communicate for nature conservation.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
8/5/2024
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Recent Episodes
July 12, 2026
National Science Week Special: Dr. Olly Dove on Seabirds, Science & Storytelling
<p>This episodes is guest is Dr. Olly Dove — zoologist, science communicator, podcast host, festival organiser, and someone who has spent weeks at a time living alongside seabirds on remote coastlines. Her PhD in marine ecology explored the diving behaviour of short-tailed shearwaters and little penguins, combining behavioural research with rugged fieldwork in Australia’s wild coastal environments.Beyond research, Olly has built a career making science accessible and engaging through radio, podcasts, public events, workshops, and storytelling. She hosts and produces the science radio show and podcast That’s What I Call Science, manages the Roving Scientist program for Beaker Street Festival, and is currently developing a new podcast launching in October.Her experiences span everything from studying shorebirds in Madagascar to tagging seabirds in Australia — and she brings a mix of scientific insight, humour, and honest fieldwork reality to every conversation.This month’s interviews with Australian marine scientists are being conducted to celebrate National Science Week. National Science Week is one of the world’s oldest and largest science festivals, with around 3 million people participating in more than 2,500 events across Australia each year. This year it runs from 15–23 August. If you live in Australia, check out scienceweek.net.au to find an event near you. There are also a range of online events that can be accessed internationally, including this podcast. https://www.scienceweek.net.au</p>
June 29, 2026
The Secret Life of Shipwrecks: How Sunken Ships Become Marine Ecosystems
<p>This episode's guest is Anjleen Hannak — marine biologist, scientific diver, researcher, and science communicator whose work explores tropical reef systems, coral conservation, and the ecological role of shipwrecks as artificial reefs.Originally from India and raised across Southeast Asia, including Sri Lanka, Anjleen has spent years studying marine ecosystems both above and below the surface. Her research has focused on how shipwrecks function as habitats for marine life, particularly along the coast of Sri Lanka, where hundreds of wrecks lie scattered around the island. Her recent work compared fish communities living on shipwrecks with those found on nearby natural reefs, helping reveal how these “accidental artificial reefs” can support biodiversity, fisheries, tourism, and marine conservation.Anjleen completed her undergraduate degree in Marine Biology at Bangor University and later completed her Masters at University of Bremen. She is currently working with the coral program at Cape Eleuthera Institute, focusing on coral restoration and marine education.Alongside her research, Anjleen is passionate about science communication and previously worked as a freelance comic illustrator, using art and animation to make marine science more accessible and engaging.</p>
June 15, 2026
First Steps in Marine Biology
<p>This episode's guest is first-year Marine Biology and Oceanography student Anna Fischer, who studies at the University of Liverpool. </p><p>Her journey into marine science has already included field research, marine mammal rescue training, deep-sea ecology projects, and work with scientists at the National Oceanography Centre. </p><p>Originally from near Geneva, she moved to the UK during COVID, adapted to learning in English, overcame academic setbacks, and is now thriving in her studies. Alongside her research interests in marine ecosystems, conservation, and deep-sea biology, she’s also a former national-level diver for Switzerland and passionate about environmental action and life in the water.</p><p>IG:@impact.storytelling.podcast</p>
48 total episodes available
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is Impact Storytelling Podcast (Ocean and Water Conservation Stories)?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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