Events for July 30, 2021 › All TV Shows

‘Although we may be very different in terms of age span and many other things, we share the same goal,’ Thunberg explained. ‘We share a common goal, and that is to protect our planet and life on Earth and humanity.’

The two leaders stressed the importance of educating yourself when it comes to tackling the crisis at hand.

‘Our lifestyle [is] unlike 100 years or 1,000 years [ago],’ said the Dalai Lama.

Their meeting was prompted by a 5-part docuseries narrated by Richard Gere called ‘Climate Emergency: Feedback Loops.’

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A panel discussion on the strengths and weaknesses of nuclear energy and how nuclear waste management has evolved for greater environmental stewardship.

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What if oilfield wastewater could be treated to the cleanliness level of drinking water? Is this even possible? Experts in this panel will discuss the performance of technologies relevant to potentially achieve this aim, and the scientific research, which has been performed to understand the state-of-the-art in produced water desalination.

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A lively discussion with numerous industry leaders on the future of production and environmental stewardship in the epicenter of American energy production.

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We’ve all felt the guilt: You get takeout for dinner and your order comes with a ton of single-use packaging. There’s got to be a better way, so we set out to discover if takeout could go zero-waste

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Reducing emissions due to flaring and a dysfunctional flaring infrastructure is one of the lowest hanging fruits in the unconventional oil and gas extraction era. Panel experts will lay out the problem and provide a variety of different viewpoints and solutions to mitigate the release of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and the waste of natural gas resources.

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Learn how this transit experiment that’s a lot like Uber.

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‘It’s time we set the record straight about the false choice between our morals and our wallets’ — Tackling the climate crisis is good for the economy, says Rep. Sean Casten.

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A look into the economics and geopolitics of various energy modalities and the prospects of renewables to comprise more of the world’s portfolio in the years to come.

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Here’s how a transition to a clean energy future can protect fossil fuel workers, not leave them behind.

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This Manhattan apartment complex installed more than 9,000 solar panels across its 22 acres of buildings — and it could show the future of solar power in cities

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A team of conservationists and Indigenous leaders retrieved 14 malnourished Loa water frogs in Northern Chile.

Mining and human settlements have degraded their natural habitat.

Staff at the National Zoo of Chile in Santiago nursed 12 of the amphibians back to health and helped them produce 200 eggs.

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In this unforgettable journey through the developing world, meet leaders, entrepreneurs and everyday citizens working to bring energy to their people.

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Today we are joined by Brian Yablonski, CEO of the Property and Environment Research Center (PERC) to talk private land conservation and using free markets to preserve wildlife habitats. This is episode 8 of 30 on our 45 day odyssey to bring you local stories about the many environmental solutions taking place across the country in the lead up to Election Day. Watch here or subscribe via the podcast platform of your choice by searching Electric Election Roadtrip!

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This book redefines how you will think about the fate of humanity & the planet. Host Mitzi Perdue, takes a deep dive exploring the book’s background with author, and Chairman of the American Geographical Society, Dr. Christopher Tucker.

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Brett Walton, a reporter for Circle of Blue, covers the economics of water in the U.S. He says some communities are adversely affected due by poor water infrastructure due to a lack of forethought, age and maintenance, and a changing climate.

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In El Futuro Del Planeta, host Iván Carrillo converses with experts on solutions to the environmental issues that affect Mexico, Latin America, and the World. In Part 1, Iván welcomes National Geographic Explorer and zoonotic disease expert Dr. Rodrigo Medellín to discuss COVID-19, bats, and the role of the environment in preventing future pandemics. In Part 2, our host greets UNAM Professor Guillermo Casar Marcos and Isla Urbana President and Co-Founder David Vargas to speak about water issues in Mexico City. Mercedes Jiménez de Arco of the Museum of Natural History joins, sharing about the museum’s campaign to teach the community about the dangers of single-use plastic.

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These sea otter pups get mentored by surrogate moms when they’ve been separated from their own. Sometimes sea otter pups get separated from their moms. The Monterey Bay Aquarium provides them with surrogates. Scientists at the aquarium found, unsurprisingly, that if they were reared by humans, the otters would become attached to them.

Sea otter pups can become stranded from their mothers when the moms get wounded or the pups wash away in strong currents. The surrogate otters teach the pups how to be otters, serving as mentors to them. Approximately 906 otters have gone through the aquarium’s surrogacy program.

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Jewish life is built around the calendar. Each of the high holidays have been continuously observed for more than 20 centuries.
But now we’re in a unique moment in the evolution of human civilization. As we strive to address the climate crisis, we explore the wisdom that is embedded within the Jewish calendar, and how unpacking it, today, can enrich our lives and create a better world for all.

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Crucial bee populations are being threatened by habitat loss, chemical pesticides, and disease — but thanks to urban beekeeping, not all hope is lost

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Katharine Hayhoe is the co-director of the Climate Center at Texas Tech University and the co-founder of Science Moms, an organization formed by climate scientist moms ‘to help mothers who are concerned about their childrens’ planet.’ She’s also an evangelical Christian.

Hayhoe says she cares about climate change because she’s Christian and that it’s been hard being both a Christian and a vocal climate scientist. But she says that the scientific community has welcomed her with open arms, and some have even told her that they share her faith.

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EarthxFilm Festival 2021 has added a “student shorts block” with college and high school films from all over the world. Films address climate change, global warming, and environmental justice.

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Red Egg Furniture is a High Point, NC-based, to-the-trade accent furniture company, best known for crafting stunning furnishings inspired by the vintage and antique Chinese pieces that Carol Gregg, Red Egg’s founder, used to import and upcycle.

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From a spike in seed sales to long lines at nurseries, gardening is definitely having a moment during quarantine — so we spoke to expert gardener Kevin Espiritu about how to grow your own food at home

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Fermob boasts zero-waste processes involving steel, water, and finishing using innovative ways to make an old material modern. Fermob has been awarded Gold Exemplary recognition from the Sustainable Furnishings Council for their efforts.

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“More than half of the Great Barrier Reef has lost its coral to ocean warming and mass mortality events

Researchers from James Cook University in Australia have found that more than half of the coral in the Great Barrier Reef was killed between 1995 and 2017. This was due to long-term ocean warming and a series of mortality events, including 4 mass bleaching episodes.

‘The resilience of the reef, its ability to bounce back from recurrent mass bleaching events has been compromised,’ explains Prof. Terry Hughes.

Coral bleaching happens when the water is too warm; the corals expel algae from their tissues, causing them to turn completely white. This added stress greatly increases mortality rates and impacts other organisms living within the reef.

The researchers say global temperatures and greenhouse gas emissions must stop rising.

‘We do have a window of opportunity right now to try and achieve the Paris Agreement targets,’ says Hughes.”

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‘It impacts all of us, and it’s going to take all of us to tackle the crisis’ — White House National climate advisers Gina McCarthy and Ali Zaidi talked to NowThis about the need to depoliticize the climate crisis and reaffirmed their commitment to making sure every gov’t agency is focused on equity.

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Philip talks with Population Activist Florence Blondel, and with Sr. Communications Officer of Population Matters, Olivia Nater, about Sustainable Development Goals in regards to family size.

With current family sizes in the International community showing few signs of slowing, is it realistic to believe the UN’s Sustainability Development Goals (SDGs) can be reached?

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Harming nature should have the same moral equivalence as harming humans.

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Shopping for food can be one of the most wasteful parts of our lives — here are some tips and tricks for going waste-free at the grocery store

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This session provides you with key insights into the current efforts and initiatives members of the Drawdown Global Research Collaborative are taking. Representatives from Project Drawdown, the Drawdown Europe Research Association (DERA), the Drawdown USA Research Association (DURA), the Drawdown Scholars program, and the Drawdown Fellowship Program share their experiences and insights from their engagement with the Drawdown Global Research Collaborative.

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