Perennial
Perennial is a full-service MMRV (measurement, monitoring, reporting, and verification) company that delivers outcome-based measurements for any crop, any land use, and any program — anywhere on Earth. Its advanced digital soil mapping technology drastically reduces sampling needs and eliminates geographical limitations, making it the most cost-effective, streamlined, and scalable way to measure, report, and verify emissions reductions, carbon removal, and sustainable outcomes. Based in Boulder, Colorado USA, Perennial is on a mission to support regenerative agriculture adoption and outcomes on 100M acres globally. Its industry-leading technology has been recognized by TIME, Forbes, NASA, and Fast Company.www.perennial.earth
50
MENTIONS
14
EPISODES
13
PODCASTS
Search complete. 50 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Perennial".
Oct 15, 2026
Babysitting and building with Collin Coats and musicians Old Leather Band
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22:21Zack OwenHOST
Uh, Collin Coats is here with me.
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22:23Zack OwenHOST
Perennial Homes.
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22:25Zack OwenHOST
I gotta know, I, I think I asked you this.
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22:27Zack OwenHOST
He...
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22:28Zack OwenHOST
You and I had breakfast the other day-
C
22:30Collin CoatsGUEST
Yeah
Z
22:30Zack OwenHOST
... and talked about Perennial Homes, and, uh, did I ask you how you came up with that name?
C
22:36Collin CoatsGUEST
No, no.
#9 UMD vs #20 MINN preview feat. Max Veech | Dave Hakstol to ASU | USCHO Rankings Gripes | College Hockey Podcast | MNCAA
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31:59HoppyHOST
They rock.
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32:00Max VeechGUEST
Perennial is great.
M
32:02Max VeechGUEST
Uh-
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32:02HoppyHOST
Perennial's, Perennial's solid.
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32:04HoppyHOST
I, they were, like, probably my number two or three out there.
H
32:06HoppyHOST
Uh, what was the other one that I went to that, when I was out there for the Frozen Four, there was one that I hadn't been to and it was like the most, like, generic, basic name, but it was really good.
The Psychology of Investing, Market Crashes & Managing Risk with Preston Hamersley & Peter Phillips
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5:29Preston HamersleyGUEST
Yeah, the industry had changed a lot in the period that I'd been in it.
P
5:33Preston HamersleyGUEST
The proliferation of funds in Sydney had gone from a handful of sort of big funds, many of whom were clients of mine, the Maple Brown Abbots and Perennials and Perpetuals, Investors Mutual and the like, to 40, 50 sort of funds all in one place hearing the same messages from the same companies and the same analysts.
P
5:57Preston HamersleyGUEST
I thought that being outside of the pack but maintaining our contacts and staying in touch with all our banks differentiated us and that's the way we think about it.
P
6:11Preston HamersleyGUEST
We're plugged in, we've got a network, we're relevant, we have relationships, we deal with all the big investment banks that we're friends with but we do it from a distance and that way We don't have to take meetings with analysts each day.
It's Just Nipple & Ass Hair & This Point | PAFO Episode 38 with The Plowhawk Darin Atkins
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5:19Darin AtkinsGUEST
Yep
C
5:19ChrisHOST
... take it down right by Perennial.
C
5:21ChrisHOST
Um, and there, that is a bar, the River Des Peres Yacht Club.
C
5:25ChrisHOST
It's a tavern down in, like, by Carondelet Park.
Ep 20 – "Nowhere to Hide": Ian Laffey on the Only Market That Proves You
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60:16Ian LaffeyGUEST
Um, I, I'm trying to think of like, again, it-
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60:20Sam CookHOST
And that, that's a very interesting point you brought up, is there are a lot of companies in America building air defense interceptors or, or missiles or other things, and, um, one of the most successful stories for, and even, even in Ukraine is, is Perennial Autonomy, which built the MiRROS, which is now in huge demand all over the world.
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60:46Sam CookHOST
But that's struggling now against the jet-powered Shahed, right? So, so that, that company Eric Schmidt founded, you know, he's, uh- Uh, you know, f- ex-CEO of Google, chairman of the board, founded Perennial, and they've, they're the ones that built the Hornet, they're the ones that built, um, MirOps, and the reason they're successful is they're here.
I
61:06Ian LaffeyGUEST
Yep.
S
61:07Sam CookHOST
American company, all the money in the world, but the main ingredient is still the fact that they, they're here.
S
65:36Sam CookHOST
... and, and test your technology?
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65:39Ian LaffeyGUEST
Yeah, and I, I, I think, uh, I think sadly it'll take a lot of time, and, and hindsight is 20/20.
I
65:46Ian LaffeyGUEST
And, and, and, like, what you said about, uh, Perennial Autonomy is a great example, and I think that they're such a success case of doing that, and, uh, just, uh, doing extremely well having run that model.
S3 Episode 7: Dr. Allan Mottram
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1:15LizHOST
And eventually, he decided he'd rather get involved before the crisis.
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1:19LizHOST
He's now the founder of Perennial, a longevity practice focused on helping people not just live longer but stay healthier while they do it.
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1:27LizHOST
We're talking about what actually works, what's overhyped, and why Allen thinks we may be approaching healthcare and aging all wrong.
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1:34LizHOST
Dr. Allen, thanks so much for joining us.
21 MINS LATER
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22:47Allan MottramGUEST
There are many people who are interested in it, uh, and there's a lot of people thinking about ways to help clinicians transition from that employed model into a, uh, an independent practice model, which is really providing those services on the business end, helping them to learn it, but, but actually sometimes just providing that service right up front for a, for a fee.
A
23:08Allan MottramGUEST
So again, people making money off of the provision of healthcare, right?
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23:11LizHOST
[chuckles] So your, your current setup at Perennial, can you talk us through like what that looks like and how you-- when a patient comes in the door, what that process looks like and any-
A
23:23Allan MottramGUEST
Yeah, I'd love to
S3 Episode 7: Dr. Allan Mottram
L
1:42LizHOST
And eventually, he decided he'd rather get involved before the crisis.
L
1:46LizHOST
He's now the founder of Perennial, a longevity practice focused on helping people not just live longer, but stay healthier while they do it.
L
1:54LizHOST
We're talking about what actually works, what's overhyped, and why Allan thinks we may be approaching healthcare and aging all wrong.
L
2:02LizHOST
Dr. Allan, thanks so much for joining us.
21 MINS LATER
A
23:14Allan MottramGUEST
There are many people who are interested in it, uh, and there's a lot of people thinking about ways to help clinicians transition from that employed model into a, uh, an independent practice model, which is really providing those services on the business end, helping them to learn it, but, but actually sometimes just providing that service right up front for a, for a fee.
A
23:36Allan MottramGUEST
So again, people making money off of the provision of healthcare, right?
L
23:39LizHOST
[sighs] So your, your current setup at Perennial, can you talk us through like what that looks like and how you-- when a patient comes in the door, what that process looks like and any-
A
23:51Allan MottramGUEST
Yeah, I'd love to
Molly Johnson & Shawn Stankewich of Flatout Games - TCbH Interview
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1:39speaker_0HOST
I ended up playing it at PAX Unplugged last year, or at least a demo version that you guys had.
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1:46speaker_0HOST
And I'm really excited and fascinated by the game in general, especially when considering the trajectory of FlatOut Games and the types of games that you've published in the past and... where that leads us to, and of course we got Perennial to talk about.
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2:02speaker_0HOST
I just need a moment to, like, gush about Propolis.
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2:05speaker_0HOST
I played this again just the other day.
8 MINS LATER
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10:08speaker_0HOST
I'm the person who made it.
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10:10speaker_0HOST
And, you know, like especially newcomers to the hobby, I find interesting.
S
10:14speaker_0HOST
tend to be shocked at like, whoa, this level of accessibility? Shouldn't you be in an ivory tower crafting games somewhere instead of wearing a flat-out shirt and demoing them at a convention? I mentioned Perennial.
S
10:27speaker_0HOST
You guys have games coming out.
The Breakdown - 26th September 2026
S
6:56Steve VickersHOST
I've got a sore throat as well, so that is also a good reason to not talk much.
S
7:00Steve VickersHOST
In a few minutes, a track from last week's Album of the Week by Perennial.
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7:02Steve VickersHOST
But first, there's new music from Snooper.
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7:04Steve VickersHOST
Second single to be taken from, I assume, in the follow-up to their last album, Worldwide, that came out last year.
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11:40speaker_8NARRATOR
A bar to hit parade for the next half hour, and any attempt to play a latest release will be punished by instant transportation.
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11:47speaker_8NARRATOR
On this show, it's all wildness and raving to order.
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11:56Steve VickersHOST
Modernism by Perennial was last week's album of the week, and that is Cloak and Dagger from it.
S
12:00Steve VickersHOST
I haven't checked the album charts, but I'm going to just assume 101 for that one.
102: Perennial + Eraser
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73:49Nina CorcoranHOST
It feels like a great one to go out on for this podcast.
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73:51Nina CorcoranHOST
We're talking about the album Modernism by the band Perennial, who I could have sworn we talked about on the podcast before.
N
73:58Nina CorcoranHOST
I went through all of my notes and I was like, I guess not.
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74:01Nina CorcoranHOST
I think I've just been following them for a long time.
E
74:23Evan MinskerHOST
Great
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74:23Nina CorcoranHOST
band.
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74:26Nina CorcoranHOST
For those who don't know, Perennial are...
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74:29Nina CorcoranHOST
I would classify them as an art punk band.
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