Braydon Bringhurst, who describes himself as a "professional failer," attempts to ride up Gouranga, a challenging double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. His journey is

Braydon Bringhurst, who describes himself as a "professional failer," attempts to ride up Gouranga, a challenging double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. His journey is captured in the upcoming film, "Without a Doubt: Inside the Mind of Braydon Bringhurst," which showcases his pursuit of joy through the process, despite frequent failures.

Stay tuned for the full film release. Subscribe to updates at Patagonia. Connect with Patagonia on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and LinkedIn.

In May 2026, Braydon Bringhurst attempted the seemingly impossible: riding *up* Gouranga, an iconic double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. This steep, technical trail

In May 2026, Braydon Bringhurst attempted the seemingly impossible: riding *up* Gouranga, an iconic double-black-diamond descent in Squamish, British Columbia. This steep, technical trail challenges even experienced riders going down. Braydon thrives on uncertainty, finding joy in the process despite failure.

Patagonia supports adventurers like Braydon, building the best gear while protecting wild places. Our commitment to the planet is evident in everything we make, from recycled materials to Worn Wear repairs, extending gear life and protecting the wild for future generations.

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The 10th SIDS Solutions Dialogue convened on May 19, both in Geneva and online. This joint initiative, spearheaded by FAO Liaison Offices and the FAO Office for Small Island Developing States

The 10th SIDS Solutions Dialogue convened on May 19, both in Geneva and online. This joint initiative, spearheaded by FAO Liaison Offices and the FAO Office for Small Island Developing States (SIDS), Least Developed Countries (LDCs), and Landlocked Developing Countries (LLDCs), collaborated with the FAO Hand-in-Hand Initiative.

The dialogue highlighted the Hand-in-Hand Initiative's crucial role in fostering investment-led agrifood systems transformation. It gathered FAO experts, government representatives, and partners to exchange valuable insights and success stories. Learn more about FAO's SIDS activities here.

Sarah Cahill, Secretary of Codex Alimentarius, discusses the international body's vital role in "The Work We Do" podcast. Codex develops global food standards that ensure safety, proper labeling,

Sarah Cahill, Secretary of Codex Alimentarius, discusses the international body's vital role in "The Work We Do" podcast. Codex develops global food standards that ensure safety, proper labeling, and facilitate international trade.

The episode explores how Codex uses scientific evidence to protect consumers and build trust, addressing future challenges like climate change and novel foods. For more, subscribe to FAO on YouTube and follow FAO on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, and Weibo. Visit fao.org.

Robin Wall Kimmerer emphasizes the transformative power of stories to shift our worldview. She suggests living "as if the world is a gift for which I need to be grateful, for which I need to

Robin Wall Kimmerer emphasizes the transformative power of stories to shift our worldview. She suggests living "as if the world is a gift for which I need to be grateful, for which I need to reciprocate, for whom I am accountable," believing that a changed narrative can align our behaviors with nature.

Kimmerer joins AskNature to discuss cultural biomimicry, blending Western science with traditional ecological knowledge to navigate climate uncertainty. She also champions Plant Baby Plant, a grassroots movement encouraging people to "Raise a garden, and raise a ruckus!" Discover more at plantbabyplant.com.

This episode is hosted by Amanda Sturgeon and Andrew Howley, and is a project of The Biomimicry Institute.

This month brought a wave of positive news for our oceans. We're celebrating significant wins, from the expansion of marine protected areas to exciting sightings of elusive species.

Don't

This month brought a wave of positive news for our oceans. We're celebrating significant wins, from the expansion of marine protected areas to exciting sightings of elusive species.

Don't miss these inspiring stories that highlight ongoing efforts and successes in marine conservation.

“What is the design intent of our lives?” The AskNature Podcast, a project of The Biomimicry Institute, explores this question. In its premiere episode, Janine Benyus and Christiana Figueres

“What is the design intent of our lives?” The AskNature Podcast, a project of The Biomimicry Institute, explores this question. In its premiere episode, Janine Benyus and Christiana Figueres discuss biomimicry, belonging, and living in relationship with the natural world.

Figueres urges mindfulness in our actions, words, and thoughts, believing a more loving approach would transform our world. Benyus adds that our personal connection to nature is cultivable. Hosted by Amanda Sturgeon and Andrew Howley, this episode will shift your perspective on nature, design, and daily choices, reminding us to listen with humility. Episode 1 premieres May 27th.

World Bee Day, celebrated annually on May 20, highlights the crucial connection between people and pollinators. The FAO, amplifying voices from Latin American beekeepers, researchers, and experts,

World Bee Day, celebrated annually on May 20, highlights the crucial connection between people and pollinators. The FAO, amplifying voices from Latin American beekeepers, researchers, and experts, calls for urgent pollinator protection.

For more information, visit the FAO Americas news story: fao.org/americas/news. Stay updated by subscribing to FAO's YouTube channel: YouTube/FAOoftheUN. Follow FAO on social media: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, Weibo.

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