This video explores Yemen's deep-rooted coffee heritage, one of the world's oldest traditions, and the determination of its farmers to sustain it despite difficult conditions. Featuring voices

This video explores Yemen's deep-rooted coffee heritage, one of the world's oldest traditions, and the determination of its farmers to sustain it despite difficult conditions. Featuring voices like Mohsen al-Harbi and experts Sam Al-Buhairi and Arzaq Al-Najjar, it highlights sector challenges, including limited equipment, conflict impacts, and market access barriers.

Despite these hurdles, communities are collaborating to improve quality, strengthen local cooperatives, and create sustainable livelihoods. This narrative showcases resilience, shared effort, and hope for the future of Yemeni coffee.

Subscribe to FAO: YouTube. Follow FAO on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, Weibo. Learn more at FAO.org.

Thank you for supporting the Center for Biological Diversity, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to saving life on Earth. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature and biodiversity, and

Thank you for supporting the Center for Biological Diversity, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to saving life on Earth. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature and biodiversity, and your support makes our vital work possible.

Through science, law, and creative media, we protect species on the brink of extinction by safeguarding their lands, waters, and climate. Our vision is a future where the wild thrives for generations to come. Connect with us online and take action at our website: biologicaldiversity.org. For questions, email us at center@biologicaldiversity.org.

This excerpt is from Professor Leif Wenar's January 27th presentation in Seattle. The full speech is

This excerpt is from Professor Leif Wenar's January 27th presentation in Seattle. The full speech is available here. Wenar is the author of Blood Oil: Tyrants, Violence, and the Rules That Run the World.

He holds the Chair of Philosophy & Law at Kings College London, where he has worked since 1997. A Stanford alumnus, he completed his doctoral thesis at Harvard with John Rawls, Robert Nozick, and T.M. Scanlon.

This excerpt was produced by Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv, Voices of Sustainability. Learn more and get involved in the Clean Trade movement at cleantrade.org.

For generations, the Gwich'in people of Alaska and northern Canada have depended on caribou migrating through the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge's coastal plain. Their traditional culture faces

For generations, the Gwich'in people of Alaska and northern Canada have depended on caribou migrating through the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge's coastal plain. Their traditional culture faces threats from oil extraction and climate change. Two Gwich'in women continue a decades-long fight to protect their land and future.

The Arctic Refuge is vital for Alaska Native subsistence and represents an unspoiled natural world. Despite its importance, the Trump administration plans to allow oil and gas drilling in the coastal plain. This drilling would destroy intact wilderness and violate the human rights of the Gwich'in, who rely on this sacred place.

The Gwich'in are fighting to protect their future and need support.

Barbara Ford of Gaiaworkshops.net was interviewed by Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv at the