Episode 59 of State of Water featuring Sean McBrearty
We kick off 2026 with a power packed episode featuring a conversation with Sean McBrearty. Sean shares some poignant reflections on his work and friendship with Holly T. Bird as we continue our series of tributes to Holly (ba).
Sean also gives updates on his efforts with Clean Water Action-MI, Oil & Water Don’t Mix, and the Mop Up Michigan (Money out of Politics) ballot initiative. Plenty of calls to action and simple yet meaningful ways to get involved are highlighted throughout the episode so listen in and share with your friends!
Listen on Spotify, Soundcloud, or Apple Podcasts
State of Water is the official podcast of the Clean Water Campaign for Michigan, a program of Title Track.
Many thanks to Leon Speakers and Mothfire Brewing Company for sponsoring our 2026 season.
Episode 59 credits:
Sean McBrearty interviewed by Seth Bernard
Produced by Chris Good
Music: “Warble” by Brandon Fitzpatrick, The Lasso, Graham Parsons, Jordan Hamilton
Watch the full episode video.
Are you ready to take action Michigan??
State of Water host, Seth Bernard, shares about our new episode of State of Water featuring Sean McBrearty.
What is Mop Up Michigan?
A tremendous opportunity for Michiganders to take back our democracy from corporate control.
“We need everybody across the state coming together to make this happen.”
✍🏽 Sign the petition
✋ Get trained (15-20min) as a volunteer
🗣️ Collect some signatures!
Let’s Mop Up Michigan!
“Through her life and through her activism, Holly has played a big role in creating what that world’s going to look like.”
Sean McBrearty reflecting on the tremendous legacy that Holly (ba) T. Bird leaves as we continue the work of fighting for a better world.
“Our lawmakers should represent their constituents, not huge corporations.”
Be a part of the solution. Mop Up Michigan!
🌊 Add your voice to the tens of thousands of public comments submitted in opposition to Enbridge’s Line 5 tunnel permit application. 🌊
Governor Whitmer and EGLE Director Roos have the power to deny these permits and protect the Great Lakes from this risky project.
