
The Splitting Atoms Podcast
Welcome to "Splitting Atoms," the podcast that shares the story of the Canadian nuclear power industry. Join us on an electrifying journey through time and technology as we explore the pivotal role that nuclear energy plays in shaping our modern world.
In each episode, we'll dive deep into the heart of the nuclear industry, featuring interviews with some of the most influential minds in the field. Industry leaders will share their expertise, insights, and stories that have shaped the Canadian nuclear landscape.
Splitting Atoms is an engaging blend of education and entertainment designed to increase awareness of the impact this Superhero industry has on the everyday lives of Canadians. Discover the incredible ways nuclear power supports our electrified lifestyles, combats the climate crisis, and fuels ground breaking advancements in medical research, particularly in the fight against cancer.
Get ready for a fusion of knowledge, inspiration, and advocacy. Subscribe to "Splitting Atoms" today and become part of the movement to celebrate the incredible contributions of nuclear power to the world. Let's empower ourselves with understanding and champion the role of nuclear energy in building a cleaner, healthier, and more innovative future.
The Splitting Atoms Podcast
Chapter 4: Bat Conservation with NWMO and The Toronto Zoo
In this chapter, host Caitlin Stone delves into the Native Bat Conservation Program, a collaboration between the Nuclear Waste Management Organization and the Toronto Zoo. This initiative seeks to deepen our understanding of the challenges and threats facing native bat species in South Bruce Peninsula and to bolster conservation efforts to support these species.
Conservation is a collective effort, and a key aspect of this program is working with communities to dispel myths about bats and reintroduce these creatures to the public. Ensuring safe habitats and garnering community support are essential for the long-term protection of native species.
Caitlin is joined by Toby Thorne of the Toronto Zoo as well as Melissa Mayhew from the Nuclear Waste Management Organization.
For more information, visit www.torontozoo.ca/bats.
Be sure to follow The Toronto Zoo and the Nuclear Waste Management Organization on social media channels to stay up to date on this and other conservation efforts.
@thetorontozoo @tzconservancy @nwmocanada