Yvette Williams MBE of Justice4Grenfell recounts her powerful experience witnessing the Grenfell Tower fire, which propelled her from behind-the-scenes work to becoming a vocal community activist.

Yvette Williams MBE of Justice4Grenfell recounts her powerful experience witnessing the Grenfell Tower fire, which propelled her from behind-the-scenes work to becoming a vocal community activist. She is interviewed by Ben Bailey Smith, also known as Doc Brown.

A North Kensington resident for over 30 years, Yvette boasts extensive community involvement. She has served as a trustee for the Tabernacle Community Centre and Pepper Pot Club, worked with the Mangrove Community Association, and co-founded Operation Black Vote. Her background spans education, criminal justice, and campaigns for Stephen Lawrence and Frank Critchlow.

This inspiring talk was presented at an independently organized TEDx event. Discover more at ted.com/tedx.

Amazon Watch defends indigenous rights and territories, vital for protecting the Amazon rainforest. Indigenous lands, holding 80% of global biodiversity, face constant threats from extractive

Amazon Watch defends indigenous rights and territories, vital for protecting the Amazon rainforest. Indigenous lands, holding 80% of global biodiversity, face constant threats from extractive industries seeking resources. If unchecked, the Amazon's Sacred Headwaters could become an oil field, and other regions destroyed by agribusiness and mega-dams.

We stand with indigenous allies to establish "No Go Zones" and champion Sarayaku's Kawsak Sacha (Living Forests) proposal, advocating to keep oil in the ground and expand this model across the Amazon, protecting areas like Yasuní National Park. Our international campaigns, including the Amazon Crude Campaign, reduce demand for destructive oil and expose harmful financiers. Learn more and join the movement at amazonwatch.org. Produced by Ecodeo.

For 20 years, Amazon Watch has defended indigenous peoples' rights and territories, recognizing them as the best guardians of rainforests. These lands, holding 80% of global biodiversity, face

For 20 years, Amazon Watch has defended indigenous peoples' rights and territories, recognizing them as the best guardians of rainforests. These lands, holding 80% of global biodiversity, face constant threats from extractive industries like oil, agribusiness, and mega-dams.

We partner with indigenous allies to establish industrial "No Go Zones," supporting initiatives like Sarayaku's Kawsak Sacha (Living Forests) to keep oil in the ground. Our aim is to expand this model, protecting vital areas such as Yasuní National Park and the Xingu and Tapajós rivers from industrial development.

We also conduct international market campaigns, including our Amazon Crude Campaign, to reduce demand for rainforest-destroying oil. We expose and pressure governments, corporations, and financiers causing harm. Learn more and join the movement at amazonwatch.org.

Tito Jankowski, an entrepreneur and self-proclaimed "air miner," is pioneering the use of cutting-edge materials to combat global warming. He transforms condensed CO2 into usable materials,

Tito Jankowski, an entrepreneur and self-proclaimed "air miner," is pioneering the use of cutting-edge materials to combat global warming. He transforms condensed CO2 into usable materials, commercializing this sustainable technology with the goal of significantly reducing climate change.

A Brown University biomedical engineering graduate, Jankowski's diverse background includes biohacking and hardware manufacturing. In 2016, he co-founded Impossible Labs, a company focused on new business opportunities stemming from climate change. His insights were shared at TEDxSanFrancisco on October 3rd, 2019.

Learn more about independently organized TEDx events at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

For 20 years, Amazon Watch has defended indigenous peoples' rights and territories, recognizing their vital role as guardians of rainforests that hold 80% of global biodiversity. These lands face

For 20 years, Amazon Watch has defended indigenous peoples' rights and territories, recognizing their vital role as guardians of rainforests that hold 80% of global biodiversity. These lands face severe threats from extractive industries, including oil, agribusiness, and mega-dams.

We partner with indigenous allies to establish "No Go Zones" and support initiatives like Sarayaku's Kawsak Sacha, or Living Forests, to keep oil in the ground. Our international market campaigns pressure corporations and governments, aiming to reduce demand for rainforest-destroying oil and expose financiers of harmful policies.

Learn more and join the movement at amazonwatch.org. Produced by @Ecodeo.

This environmental video essay explores biomimicry, examining how nature-inspired design extends beyond architecture and materials to foster better relationships, activism, and

This environmental video essay explores biomimicry, examining how nature-inspired design extends beyond architecture and materials to foster better relationships, activism, and communities.

Drawing on adrienne maree brown's emergent strategy, the essay demonstrates how natural principles can guide us through a complex social world.

Support future videos via Patreon, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or email occ.climate@gmail.com. Download a biomimicry infographic here.

Summit 21 (June 2021) featured Audrey Choi (Morgan Stanley), Marianna Mazzucato (UCL), Hans Bruyninckx (EEA), Tim Brown (IDEO), and Dame Ellen MacArthur. They discussed achieving growth within a

Summit 21 (June 2021) featured Audrey Choi (Morgan Stanley), Marianna Mazzucato (UCL), Hans Bruyninckx (EEA), Tim Brown (IDEO), and Dame Ellen MacArthur. They discussed achieving growth within a circular economy, with the three-day event focusing on climate and system change.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, works to accelerate the transition towards a circular economy through business, learning, and insights.

Subscribe for videos on [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQAC2otE5_agzHZPnk3mE5w?sub_confirmation=1). Learn more at [ellenmacarthurfoundation.org](https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org) and follow us on [Instagram](http://instagram.com/EllenMacArthurFoundation), [Facebook](http://www.facebook.com/ellenmacarthurfoundation), [Twitter](http://www.twitter.com/circulareconomy), and [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/ellen-macarthur-foundation/).

In an interview with Jungle Bird, Rebecca Moore, a computer scientist and software professional at Google, discussed her impactful work. She famously used

In an interview with Jungle Bird, Rebecca Moore, a computer scientist and software professional at Google, discussed her impactful work. She famously used Google Earth to halt the logging of over a thousand acres of redwoods in her Santa Cruz Mountain community.

Moore also initiated and leads the development of Google Earth Engine, a new technology platform supporting global-scale data-mining of satellite imagery for societal benefit. She holds a bachelor's degree in AI from Brown University, a master's from Stanford, and is on leave from a Stanford Ph.D. program. This interview was published on Sep 16, 2014.

In 1865, Patrick Brown’s great-grandfather escaped slavery on Oakley Grove Plantation, later establishing a farm now in its fourth generation. Patrick is committed to regenerative farming and

In 1865, Patrick Brown’s great-grandfather escaped slavery on Oakley Grove Plantation, later establishing a farm now in its fourth generation. Patrick is committed to regenerative farming and industrial hemp, ensuring his century-old farm thrives for another 100 years and subverts its grim legacy.

Join us in supporting the Brown Family’s powerful vision of stewardship and hard work. Help them transform a challenging past into a prosperous future.

DONATE HERE: https://gofund.me/97e8bc7d

Following a movie screening, join a panel discussion with movement leaders on oil drilling's impacts on rainforest biodiversity, indigenous peoples, and communities affected by fossil fuel

Following a movie screening, join a panel discussion with movement leaders on oil drilling's impacts on rainforest biodiversity, indigenous peoples, and communities affected by fossil fuel pollution and climate change in California and globally.

Speakers include Ryan Patrick Killackey (YASUNI MAN), Tom Smith (UCLA Tropical Research), Monic Uriarte (STAND-Los Angeles), and Grandma Gloria Arellanes (Tongva Elder). Leila Salazar-López (Amazon Watch) moderates.

California's oil policy impacts the Amazon, receiving 70% of Ecuador's crude. With federal deregulation, June 14th is Governor Jerry Brown's last chance to plan for a managed decline of fossil fuel production. Join us!