Kostas, COO of Local Food Experts, delivered a TEDx talk on climate change and food sustainability in Crete. He emphasized soil's vital role in combating greenhouse gases and advocated for

Kostas, COO of Local Food Experts, delivered a TEDx talk on climate change and food sustainability in Crete. He emphasized soil's vital role in combating greenhouse gases and advocated for agricultural reform. A project he led revealed travelers prefer sustainable, locally produced, certified food, even at a higher cost. Learn more at www.localfoodexperts.com.

With a background in agricultural development and ecological agriculture, Kostas inspires sustainable practices in agriculture, food manufacturing, and tourism. He previously managed "Crete: First steps towards a Sustainable Food Destination" and developed gastronomic tourism networks. This TEDx talk was independently organized by a local community. More information at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

The Center for Biological Diversity is actively opposing "California Forever," a proposed 55,000-acre city in Solano County. This development threatens the climate crisis, existing communities,

The Center for Biological Diversity is actively opposing "California Forever," a proposed 55,000-acre city in Solano County. This development threatens the climate crisis, existing communities, and approximately 130 rare animal and plant species.

Our recent webinar detailed the project's potential impacts on local wildlife, residents, groundwater, air quality, and California's climate commitments. We advocate for smarter land-use policies prioritizing community and environmental health. Explore more: Solano Together, Center's California Forever work, and "The True Cost of Sprawl" report.

The 501c3 nonprofit Center protects species, lands, waters, and climate through science and law. Find us at biologicaldiversity.org or email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

"Billion Dollar Crop," a 1994 Australian documentary,

"Billion Dollar Crop," a 1994 Australian documentary, explores the history, diverse uses, and future of cannabis, focusing on the versatile and potentially revolutionary plant's potential.

The film highlights how recently developed, non-drug hemp varieties are being researched and cultivated globally for their versatile qualities and environmental benefits. It showcases hemp as an industrial fiber, offering alternatives to wood for paper, cotton for clothes, and plywood for construction, thereby benefiting forests and topsoil.

Produced with Michael Cordell and Jeffrey Bruer, and directed by Barbara Ann Chobocky, the DVD is available from Bull Frog Films.

This episode challenges negative headlines, highlighting real progress in the circular economy across plastics, fashion, automotive, and COP. We delve into COP's relevance, Honda's circularity

This episode challenges negative headlines, highlighting real progress in the circular economy across plastics, fashion, automotive, and COP. We delve into COP's relevance, Honda's circularity center, Patagonia's environmental report, and major brands backing a new plastics agenda.

Explore related articles for deeper insights: COP30 Circular Economy Day, Honda Circularity Center, Patagonia Report Analysis, and Reuters on Plastics Agenda.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation accelerates the circular economy to tackle climate change, waste, and pollution. Subscribe for more: YouTube. Find more work and follow us: ellenmacarthurfoundation.org, Instagram, LinkedIn.

Celebrate Earth Day with National Geographic Explorer Nirupa Rao, who uses botanical illustration to document the southern Indian rainforest's native plant life, including a 140-foot tree. Despite

Celebrate Earth Day with National Geographic Explorer Nirupa Rao, who uses botanical illustration to document the southern Indian rainforest's native plant life, including a 140-foot tree. Despite challenges like king cobras, Rao's work introduces new audiences to this hidden kingdom.

Learn more about Rao's incredible journey on the 'Overheard at National Geographic' podcast. This series dives into captivating conversations with explorers, photographers, and scientists from around the world.

Catch up on all episodes of 'Overheard at National Geographic' here: on.natgeo.com/3n9D3cF. The podcast is available on Apple, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and more. Subscribe to National Geographic: bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe.

AgriProtein CEO Jason Drew, described by Forbes as 'Lord of the Flies', pioneers insect farming to reduce stress on global fish stocks. His company replicates natural processes to produce larvae,

AgriProtein CEO Jason Drew, described by Forbes as 'Lord of the Flies', pioneers insect farming to reduce stress on global fish stocks. His company replicates natural processes to produce larvae, offering a sustainable alternative to traditional fishing and helping regenerate soils.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, accelerates the transition to a circular economy. Launched in 2010 by world record-breaking sailor Ellen MacArthur, the Foundation is a global thought leader in business, government, and academia. Learn more about our work at [ellenmacarthurfoundation.org](https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org) and subscribe to our channel [here](https://www.youtube.com/user/made2bem).

African smallholder farming faces low productivity due to depleted soil nutrients, hindering livelihoods and impacting biodiversity. Safi Organics addresses this by producing village-level

African smallholder farming faces low productivity due to depleted soil nutrients, hindering livelihoods and impacting biodiversity. Safi Organics addresses this by producing village-level fertilizer from local agricultural by-products. This technology reduces costs, sequesters carbon, and can boost farmers' yields by up to 30%.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity accelerating the circular economy, supports such initiatives. Learn more about their Food initiative, Circular Economy in Africa, and Safi Organics. For more on the Foundation's work, visit their website.

After five years of legal action by the Center for Biological Diversity, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service finalized Endangered Species Act protection for the Dixie Valley toad. These extremely

After five years of legal action by the Center for Biological Diversity, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service finalized Endangered Species Act protection for the Dixie Valley toad. These extremely rare amphibians, previously under emergency protection, face acute threat from a geothermal power plant likely to dry up their critical hot springs. As the Center’s Great Basin Director Patrick Donnelly stated, "Renewable energy is essential to combating the climate emergency, but it can’t come at the cost of extinction."

The Center for Biological Diversity is a 501c3 nonprofit dedicated to protecting all species through science, law, and creative media, believing human welfare is deeply linked to nature's diversity. Learn more about this victory: biologicaldiversity.org/news. Explore the Center's work: biologicaldiversity.org.

Guatemala's third largest export, coffee, thrives on the country's mountainous slopes. However, changing rainfall, rising temperatures, and a fungus called "coffee rust" threaten this vital crop

Guatemala's third largest export, coffee, thrives on the country's mountainous slopes. However, changing rainfall, rising temperatures, and a fungus called "coffee rust" threaten this vital crop and the livelihoods of indigenous farmers in the region.

Scientists believe they have found a way to ensure climate models are correct, which might help these farmers adapt. Filmmaker Mari Cleven interviews researchers Diego Pons and Kevin Anchukaitis about their work in the informative short film, "Climate Research Offers Coffee Farmers Hope For Their Crops."

This film is part of National Geographic's [Short Film Showcase](http://documentary.com), highlighting exceptional videos. Watch the full film [here](https://youtu.be/GT-JhME-xXw) and [subscribe](http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe) to National Geographic for more.

Babs Behan, a Natural Dyer and "Soil-to-Soil" Textile specialist, challenges us to consider our clothes' origins. She highlights the textile industry's shift from natural herbal dyes to a

Babs Behan, a Natural Dyer and "Soil-to-Soil" Textile specialist, challenges us to consider our clothes' origins. She highlights the textile industry's shift from natural herbal dyes to a "chemical era" of toxic fashion, urging us to rethink what we put on our skin and Earth. Babs advocates for making daily dressing an act of activism.

Author of "Botanical Inks" and founder of Botanical Inks Natural Dye House, Babs launched Bristol Cloth in 2014. This British-based, circular textile system uses regenerative farming and heritage natural dyes to restore environments, ensure animal welfare, and sustain local culture. This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.