Sustainable in the Suburbs
A podcast by Sarah Robertson-Barnes - Tuesdays
16 Episodes
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15: The Purposeful You with Tasha Medve
Published: 8/26/2025 -
14: Zero Waste Back to School - Simple Ways to Save Money and Reduce Waste
Published: 8/19/2025 -
13: Beeswax Wraps 101 - Plastic-Free Food Storage with Hive to Home
Published: 8/12/2025 -
12: How to Quit Using Amazon — and Why You Should
Published: 8/5/2025 -
11: Money, Enoughness, and Community Care with Women’s Personal Finance
Published: 7/29/2025 -
10: How to Refill in Your Own Containers for a Plastic-Free Pantry
Published: 7/22/2025 -
9: From the Land, Not a Lab — Skincare, Sustainability, and Self-Care with Rebecca Ogilvie
Published: 7/15/2025 -
8: 5 Easy Plastic-Free Kitchen Swaps for Sustainable Living
Published: 7/8/2025 -
7: Rethinking Zero Waste and Building Community Care (with April Dickinson)
Published: 7/1/2025 -
6: Overwhelmed by Climate Change? Start Here.
Published: 6/24/2025 -
2: What Is Plastic Free July? (And Why Zero Waste Isn't the Goal)
Published: 6/17/2025 -
1: Can You Be Sustainable in the Suburbs?
Published: 6/17/2025 -
5: How to Navigate Climate Emotions and Build Community Around You (with Jen Knoch)
Published: 6/17/2025 -
4: How to Do a Household Waste Audit
Published: 6/17/2025 -
3: From Trash to Treasure: Finding Joy in Upcycling (with @SustainablyAmber)
Published: 6/17/2025 -
Trailer: Welcome to Sustainable in the Suburbs
Published: 6/10/2025
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Want to waste less, save more, and make your home a little more eco-friendly? Sustainable in the Suburbs is your go-to podcast for practical, judgment-free tips and real-life stories to help you build sustainable habits that actually stick.Hosted by Sarah Robertson-Barnes — a suburban soccer mum, sustainability educator, and founder of the blog Sustainable in the Suburbs — this weekly show brings doable advice, honest conversations, and actionable ideas to help you waste less, spend smarter, and live more sustainably at home.Because sustainable living doesn’t have to be perfect to matter — and you don’t have to do it all to make a big impact. Start where you are, use what you have, and live a little greener.