The documentary "A Miracle A Day" portrays the All Bengal Women's Union Welfare Home in Kolkata, India. Founded in 1932, this thriving refuge provides a safe haven for 150-200 girls, women, and

The documentary "A Miracle A Day" portrays the All Bengal Women's Union Welfare Home in Kolkata, India. Founded in 1932, this thriving refuge provides a safe haven for 150-200 girls, women, and babies—from infants to the elderly—offering escape from brothels, trafficking, poverty, and abandonment. It serves as a modern example of institutions depicted in the acclaimed film "Lion."

The home offers essential food, clothing, shelter, education, and vocational training, supported by dedicated staff and volunteers. "A Miracle A Day" is an uplifting testament to the human spirit's capacity to surmount obstacles and transcend adversity.

Deborah Harse, Director

Witness the extraordinary dedication of penguin parents raising their young amidst the harsh Antarctic conditions. BBC Earth brings you 50 years of dramatic, rare, and exclusive natural history

Witness the extraordinary dedication of penguin parents raising their young amidst the harsh Antarctic conditions. BBC Earth brings you 50 years of dramatic, rare, and exclusive natural history content, exploring the world's stories, beauty, and natural wonders.

Subscribe to BBC Earth for more captivating content: http://bit.ly/BBCEarthSub. Stay updated with our newsletter for the latest news and exclusives: https://www.bbcearth.com/newsletter. Explore further with playlists like Planet Earth III: https://bit.ly/PlanetEarthIIIPlaylist. This is a commercial page from BBC Studios. For service information and feedback, visit: http://bbcworldwide.com/vod-feedback--contact-details.aspx.

Josephine Philips, Founder & CEO of Sojo, discusses the sustainable fashion movement and how Sojo's circular business model attracts young people.

This video is brought to you by the Ellen

Josephine Philips, Founder & CEO of Sojo, discusses the sustainable fashion movement and how Sojo's circular business model attracts young people.

This video is brought to you by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity dedicated to accelerating the transition towards a circular economy through business, learning, and insights.

Thank you for watching. Subscribe to the Ellen MacArthur Foundation for more insightful videos: YouTube. Learn more about our work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Brandon Dennison, founder and CEO of Coalfield Development, presented his innovative 33-6-3 Workforce Development Model. This model integrates 33 hours of on-the-job training, 6 hours of higher

Brandon Dennison, founder and CEO of Coalfield Development, presented his innovative 33-6-3 Workforce Development Model. This model integrates 33 hours of on-the-job training, 6 hours of higher education, and 3 hours of personal development weekly, transforming workers and rebuilding the Appalachian economy by empowering individuals and communities impacted by economic crises.

Dennison, a lifelong West Virginian, leads Coalfield Development, which has launched over 50 social enterprises and trained over 1,200 people facing employment barriers. He holds a Master of Public Affairs from Indiana University.

This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

In Serbia, young farmers, supported by FAO and the EU, are learning to adapt agriculture to a changing climate. Students like Đorđe Mićević gain practical skills to tackle drought, protect

In Serbia, young farmers, supported by FAO and the EU, are learning to adapt agriculture to a changing climate. Students like Đorđe Mićević gain practical skills to tackle drought, protect soil health, and build resilient farming systems. This new generation is crucial for ensuring sustainable agriculture, food security, and stronger rural communities.

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© FAO: www.fao.org #SDGs #Agenda2030 #ClimateAction #SustainableAgriculture

Experts and leaders recently shared key experiences impacting our region, covering Amazon bioeconomy, nuclear techniques for agriculture, school feeding programs, new financing solutions,

Experts and leaders recently shared key experiences impacting our region, covering Amazon bioeconomy, nuclear techniques for agriculture, school feeding programs, new financing solutions, international cooperation, and agrifood technology platforms.

Transformation requires cooperation, investment, and collective action. Join us to explore the tools shaping the future of food.

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On Wednesday, September 18, 2024, two key sessions will explore critical aspects of digital transformation. From 14:00 to 15:15, "Digital Innovators and Entrepreneurs" will showcase young

On Wednesday, September 18, 2024, two key sessions will explore critical aspects of digital transformation. From 14:00 to 15:15, "Digital Innovators and Entrepreneurs" will showcase young entrepreneurs' groundbreaking digital products and services. This session highlights innovative solutions enhancing digital skills and bridging the digital divide in developing countries, offering insights into challenges and impact.

Following this, from 15:45 to 17:00, "Skills for a safe and secure use of digital technologies and online information" addresses the escalating concerns of cybersecurity threats, misinformation, and online violence. Experts will discuss strategies and best practices for digital education and skills development to mitigate these risks, ensuring safer online engagement. Both sessions feature expert moderators and panelists.

Indigenous science has long protected ecosystems, yet mainstream environmental solutions often overlook it. As climate crises intensify, young activists are reclaiming these knowledge systems,

Indigenous science has long protected ecosystems, yet mainstream environmental solutions often overlook it. As climate crises intensify, young activists are reclaiming these knowledge systems, challenging colonial frameworks, and fostering global solidarity.

Drawing from her family’s history and work at UC Berkeley and Project Planet, Shreya Chaudhuri explores how youth-led movements are centering Indigenous knowledge to reshape climate justice. True sustainability means reclaiming these foundational roots, not inventing new solutions. The critical question is: will we listen?

At 14, Amara Ifeji mobilized a grassroots effort against racism in her high school. She initially viewed her love for nature and racial justice as distinct, until youth of color revealed their

At 14, Amara Ifeji mobilized a grassroots effort against racism in her high school. She initially viewed her love for nature and racial justice as distinct, until youth of color revealed their complete intertwining. This awakening profoundly shaped her subsequent work as an effective organizer and advocate, centering storytelling to advance environmental justice, climate education, and outdoor learning for all youth.

Now 21, Amara is an award-winning climate justice activist (2021 National Geographic Young Explorer, 2022 Brower Youth Award) and Director of Policy at the Maine Environmental Education Association. Learn more at http://www.bioneers.org.

Farmers Brandon Mazur and Stephanie Moore, who met at Pacific University's school garden, co-founded Good Natured Gardens. This small organic farm on Sauvie Island, near Portland, focuses on

Farmers Brandon Mazur and Stephanie Moore, who met at Pacific University's school garden, co-founded Good Natured Gardens. This small organic farm on Sauvie Island, near Portland, focuses on producing clean, fair, and fresh vegetables and herbs. Brandon also discusses the importance of small farms and community support for new farmers in a video.

Dedicated to positive land cultivation, they help the community grow their own gardens, aiming to inspire creative, just, and tasty ideas. They believe change starts at the root level, encouraging others to plant seeds for a better future.

Learn more at their website: Good Natured Gardens.