Discover The Natural Step and sustainability explained in a fantastic two-minute animation. This video clearly outlines the core concepts of the Framework for Strategic Sustainable Development

Discover The Natural Step and sustainability explained in a fantastic two-minute animation. This video clearly outlines the core concepts of the Framework for Strategic Sustainable Development (FSSD), including its four sustainability principles.

Written by our friends at RealEyes in Dublin, who specialize in helping organizations benefit from sustainability, and developed by Trevor Courtney at Igloo Animations, this engaging resource simplifies complex ideas. We encourage you to watch, like, and share it widely to promote understanding of sustainability and the FSSD.

Angela Bates and Karla Grant explored the initial years of the Indigenous boarding program at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill.

They met the young men who were excelling, making the most

Angela Bates and Karla Grant explored the initial years of the Indigenous boarding program at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill.

They met the young men who were excelling, making the most of the educational and personal growth opportunities provided by the program.

The Re(f)use Revolution Campaign was conceived and organized by student participants at the 2015 Student Zero Waste Conference, hosted by PLAN: Post-Landfill Action Network at the University of

The Re(f)use Revolution Campaign was conceived and organized by student participants at the 2015 Student Zero Waste Conference, hosted by PLAN: Post-Landfill Action Network at the University of New Hampshire.

Trevor Cameron, Director of Film and Digital Media at Plastic Pollution Coalition, assembled the campaign.

For more information, visit: Plastic Pollution Coalition and PLAN: Post-Landfill Action Network.

Foreign policy expert Fiona Hill, from a coal-mining town, served under three presidents. Her book, "There Is Nothing for You Here: Finding Opportunity in the Twenty-First Century," warns of

Foreign policy expert Fiona Hill, from a coal-mining town, served under three presidents. Her book, "There Is Nothing for You Here: Finding Opportunity in the Twenty-First Century," warns of America's socioeconomic collapse and authoritarian shift, advocating for expanded opportunity.

Hill discussed these insights with Ellen Nakashima (The Washington Post) on October 12, 2021. This program is part of the Good Lit series by The Commonwealth Club, the nation's oldest public affairs forum.

More from The Commonwealth Club: YouTube | Events | Membership | Donate | Watch & Listen | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter.

In her reflection titled "Disconnection," Julia Butterfly Hill introduces "separation syndrome" as the fatal consequence of severing our ties to life. She illustrates this by noting that a plant

In her reflection titled "Disconnection," Julia Butterfly Hill introduces "separation syndrome" as the fatal consequence of severing our ties to life. She illustrates this by noting that a plant dies when its roots are ripped from the earth, mirroring how humanity perishes when we detach from our connected consciousness.

Hill argues that this profound disconnection leads to the demise of our planet, our human families, and the entire global family. Her message underscores the critical importance of recognizing and nurturing our interconnectedness for collective survival.

Join Trevor and commit to refusing plastic straws. Your pledge directly helps save sea turtles and reduces ocean plastic pollution.

Take the "No Straw Please" pledge and find more

Join Trevor and commit to refusing plastic straws. Your pledge directly helps save sea turtles and reduces ocean plastic pollution.

Take the "No Straw Please" pledge and find more information here: plasticpollutioncoalition.org/no-straw-please

Environmental and social justice activist Julia Butterfly Hill argues that our perception of being

Environmental and social justice activist Julia Butterfly Hill argues that our perception of being separate from the natural world has cultivated a "disposability consciousness."

This mindset, she explains, leads to the exploitation of resources and people, contributing to both environmental degradation and social injustice. Hill advocates for a shift towards interconnectedness to foster a more sustainable and equitable future.

This award-winning documentary chronicles the remarkable two-year journey of Julia Butterfly

This award-winning documentary chronicles the remarkable two-year journey of Julia Butterfly Hill.

She lived 200 feet high in a redwood tree, protecting the thousand-year-old giant from destruction.