Fossil fuel pollution is devastating life on Earth, driving climate disasters and species extinction. In September, the Center for Biological Diversity mobilized 75,000 people for the March to End

Fossil fuel pollution is devastating life on Earth, driving climate disasters and species extinction. In September, the Center for Biological Diversity mobilized 75,000 people for the March to End Fossil Fuels, demanding President Biden phase out fossil fuels. Watch our video and take action: act.biologicaldiversity.org/vjo5u3HvQ0-qJwiNsm7PHA2

The Center for Biological Diversity is a 501c3 nonprofit committed to securing a future for all species by protecting vital lands, waters, and climate through science, law, and creative media. Learn more at our website: biologicaldiversity.org. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. For inquiries, email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Our food systems are the leading driver of deforestation, biodiversity loss, freshwater use, and water pollution. Dr. Hannah Ritchie, Senior Researcher at the University of Oxford and Deputy

Our food systems are the leading driver of deforestation, biodiversity loss, freshwater use, and water pollution. Dr. Hannah Ritchie, Senior Researcher at the University of Oxford and Deputy Editor at Our World in Data, discusses these critical issues in her Big Think interview.

Her insights cover transforming food systems, greenhouse gas emissions, crop yield increases, dietary changes, and solutions to the global food crisis. Watch the full discussion: Hannah Ritchie: The data behind our biggest environmental problems. Read the full transcript on Big Think.

Join us live on March 19, 2025, with New York Times bestselling author Paul Hawken to explore carbon, the planet's most versatile element. Often maligned as a climate change driver, carbon is, in

Join us live on March 19, 2025, with New York Times bestselling author Paul Hawken to explore carbon, the planet's most versatile element. Often maligned as a climate change driver, carbon is, in fact, essential for all life.

In his new book, "Carbon: The Book of Life," Hawken offers a panoramic view, exploring carbon's omnipresence, its life-giving power, and future possibilities. He illuminates the subtle, inseparable connections between nature, carbon, and ourselves.

Speakers include Paul Hawken (Environmentalist; Author; X @PaulHawken) and Lesley McClurg (Science Reporter, KQED).

'A Digital Future For All,' the digital track of the Summit of the Future Action Days, was convened by the Office of the Special Envoy on Technology (OSET), the International Telecommunication

'A Digital Future For All,' the digital track of the Summit of the Future Action Days, was convened by the Office of the Special Envoy on Technology (OSET), the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) on September 21, 2024, in New York. This initiative aimed to secure forward-looking commitments to harness innovation, science, and data for a more inclusive, safe, and sustainable digital future.

Sessions explored how digital technologies and emerging solutions can lay the groundwork for a responsible future, discussing trends, risks, and opportunities. A key component, SDG Digital, highlighted the role of digital innovation in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals within the broader context of the UN General Assembly. Participants also examined the Global Digital Compact and practical AI applications.

Find out more at: https://www.itu.int/initiatives/sdgdigital2024/

Kim Stanley Robinson is an acclaimed science fiction writer, celebrated for over 20 award-winning books translated into 26 languages. His influential works, notably *Ministry for the Future*,

Kim Stanley Robinson is an acclaimed science fiction writer, celebrated for over 20 award-winning books translated into 26 languages. His influential works, notably *Ministry for the Future*, brilliantly explore global ecological, economic, and socio-political crises, offering visionary solutions for a climate-disrupted future. He was a featured speaker at COP-26.

Robinson's extensive accolades include the Hugo, Nebula, and World Fantasy awards. In 2016, asteroid 72432 was named "Kimrobinson" in his honor.

Learn more at www.bioneers.org.

This Climate One event explores how food industrialization has led to global taste uniformity, with 95% of calories from just 30 species. Simran Sethi, who traveled six continents seeking

This Climate One event explores how food industrialization has led to global taste uniformity, with 95% of calories from just 30 species. Simran Sethi, who traveled six continents seeking endangered foods, highlights how US grocery staples are dominated by corn, wheat, rice, palm oil, and soybeans.

Jonathan Foley, an expert on diversified food systems, offers a sustainable vision for feeding nine billion people, moving beyond the factory farm debate. Researchers at the California Academy of Sciences are developing solutions to feed humanity sustainably. Helene York of Compass Group works globally to improve ethical, environmental, and social aspects of restaurant food supply chains.

Ridhima, an 11-year-old climate activist, is challenging global inaction on climate change. Driven by the devastating 2013 Uttarakhand floods, she sued the Indian government for its inadequate

Ridhima, an 11-year-old climate activist, is challenging global inaction on climate change. Driven by the devastating 2013 Uttarakhand floods, she sued the Indian government for its inadequate response, escalating her case to the Supreme Court. Her fight is for her future and that of billions of children.

Ridhima's activism has gained international recognition. She was invited to the UN General Assembly's Climate Action Summit, joined Greta Thunberg's strike, and spoke at conferences in Norway. She also met Sweden's King and Queen. Watch her powerful TEDx talk, independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

After Hurricane Irma flooded Miami in 2017, Will Charouhis founded We Are Forces of Nature, a youth-led climate group. It focuses on providing climate adaptation and mitigation strategies for

After Hurricane Irma flooded Miami in 2017, Will Charouhis founded We Are Forces of Nature, a youth-led climate group. It focuses on providing climate adaptation and mitigation strategies for coastal areas, particularly through mangrove conservation.

The group launched A Million Mangroves, an initiative that cleans, plants, and researches mangroves to improve restoration success. Charouhis, 17, also pioneers research at Miami's Seaquarium on mangrove species resilience to ocean acidification and warming.

He has shared his findings at UN climate conferences, aiming to increase global restoration efforts. His organization has educated 2,500 youth in 16 countries and is involved in collaborative mangrove restoration in Central Africa.

During the Covid-19 pandemic, 16-year-old Riya Chandra discovered a passion for hiking but noticed a lack of girls of color in outdoor spaces. Research revealed historical non-inclusivity and

During the Covid-19 pandemic, 16-year-old Riya Chandra discovered a passion for hiking but noticed a lack of girls of color in outdoor spaces. Research revealed historical non-inclusivity and systemic barriers preventing families of color from accessing nature, validating her own experiences.

To address this, Chandra founded HYPE: GIRLS (Hiking Youth Program for Equity: Girls) in 2021. The program organizes hikes, nature walks, and lectures for teenage girls of color in New York's Westchester and Yonkers areas. HYPE: GIRLS fosters a safe, inclusive community, promoting nature interaction for coping and self-discovery. It aims to inspire young people to protect our environment and become role models for future generations.

This trailer introduces "A Thousand Suns," a film from The Global Oneness Project, set in the Gamo Highlands of the African Rift Valley.

This trailer introduces "A Thousand Suns," a film from The Global Oneness Project, set in the Gamo Highlands of the African Rift Valley. The film investigates two critical threats: the erosion of indigenous Gamo spirituality and governance by protestant evangelism, and the introduction of chemical agriculture by the Western aid organization AGRA.

Through these external forces, "A Thousand Suns" highlights the modern world's separation from nature. It contrasts this with the Gamo people's interconnected worldview, presenting it as fundamental for long-term sustainability in the region and beyond.