Interview with Michael Kotutwa Johnson, a Hopi dry farmer and an assistant professor of Indigenous resilience at the University of Arizona’s School of Natural Resources and the Environment

Hosted by the Clarke Forum for Contemporary Issues, this The Clarke Forum For Contemporary Issues podcast series captures the essence of live, thoughtful conversations with a diverse range of leaders, thinkers, and practitioners. Each episode is drawn from the Forum's longstanding commitment to engaging the public on the most pressing topics of our time, offering listeners a front-row seat to discussions that would typically happen on a college campus. You'll hear guests explore the intersections of policy, culture, ethics, and innovation, breaking down complex subjects into accessible and compelling dialogue. The content naturally spans the categories of education and self-improvement, as these conversations are designed not just to inform but to challenge perspectives and inspire personal and civic growth. Tuning into this podcast means connecting with a community curious about how contemporary issues shape our world and our individual roles within it. The dialogues are unscripted and authentic, providing a deep dive into the ideas and experiences that define modern leadership. It’s an opportunity for lifelong learning, available wherever you listen, inviting you to reflect on how we understand and respond to a rapidly changing society.