Join Jeff Corwin on Wildlife Nation as he explores how climate change impacts North America's iconic creatures. Partnering with Defenders of Wildlife, Corwin investigates critical conservation

Join Jeff Corwin on Wildlife Nation as he explores how climate change impacts North America's iconic creatures. Partnering with Defenders of Wildlife, Corwin investigates critical conservation challenges across the continent.

His journey begins in Florida, where he uncovers how warming beaches affect sea turtle development, leading to an imbalance in sex ratios. In California, Corwin examines the threats of drought and habitat loss on the giant garter snake. He then travels to Alaska to observe how bison and musk ox are adapting to a rapidly changing ecosystem.

Clara Rowe, CEO of Restor, discusses ecological restoration's vital role in protecting Earth's biodiversity and achieving climate goals, with potential to reduce 30% of global carbon emissions.

Clara Rowe, CEO of Restor, discusses ecological restoration's vital role in protecting Earth's biodiversity and achieving climate goals, with potential to reduce 30% of global carbon emissions. Drawing on a decade of experience in natural resource management and a passion for sustainable development, she advocates for open data platforms to accelerate this global movement.

Supported by a $1.2M Google.org grant and powered by Google Earth Engine, Restor is a science-based open data platform accelerating global restoration. It connects projects worldwide to scientific data, supply chains, and funding, increasing their impact and sustainability. The platform enables users to analyze restoration potential, exchange information, and make projects visible, empowering individuals to become practitioners. Restor is an Earthshot Prize 2021 Finalist and a UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration partner.

In 2021, Oceana launched its first scientific expedition to the Bajos Del Norte and Alacranes Reefs off Yucatan.

This mission assessed the health of these vital marine areas, with data from

In 2021, Oceana launched its first scientific expedition to the Bajos Del Norte and Alacranes Reefs off Yucatan.

This mission assessed the health of these vital marine areas, with data from Project Alacranes highlighting the urgent need for their protection.

Originating in the United States’ first federally protected wilderness, the Gila River stands as the Southwest’s last major free-flowing waterway. From New Mexico to the Gulf of California, it

Originating in the United States’ first federally protected wilderness, the Gila River stands as the Southwest’s last major free-flowing waterway. From New Mexico to the Gulf of California, it carves a vital green corridor through Arizona’s arid Sonoran Desert, sustaining endangered species like Chiricahua leopard frogs and yellow-billed cuckoos.

Watch this video to explore the Gila’s breathtaking beauty and rich history, featuring insights from Center for Biological Diversity cofounder Todd Schulke.

Learn more: Center for Biological Diversity | Wild Gila River | National Wild and Scenic Rivers

Jon Bowermaster, a National Geographic grantee and "Ocean Hero," is a renowned writer, filmmaker, and adventurer. He has authored eleven books and directed over thirty documentaries, including

Jon Bowermaster, a National Geographic grantee and "Ocean Hero," is a renowned writer, filmmaker, and adventurer. He has authored eleven books and directed over thirty documentaries, including *Dear President Obama*. His global Oceans 8 project involved ten years of sea kayaking to report on ocean health.

Currently, Bowermaster leads the One Ocean Media Foundation and is a visiting lecturer at Bard College. His team's focus is the Hudson River Stories project, a series of short films examining environmental risks and hopes for the Hudson River Valley, the birthplace of the American environmental movement. He also hosts *The Green Radio Hour* podcast.

For more on the project, visit hudsonriverstories.com.

In 2022, Coca-Cola reintroduced refillable bottles in the U.S. for the first time in over a decade, starting in El Paso, Texas. This marked a significant step towards sustainable

In 2022, Coca-Cola reintroduced refillable bottles in the U.S. for the first time in over a decade, starting in El Paso, Texas. This marked a significant step towards sustainable packaging.

To advocate for more refillable options nationwide, visit www.oceana.org/RefillNow. Join Oceana in urging leading soft drink companies to #RefillAgain!