Climate change pioneers John Elkington, Bjorn Stigson, Doug Miller, and David Suzuki anticipate worsening conditions before improvement. They fear significant progress remains elusive.

True

Climate change pioneers John Elkington, Bjorn Stigson, Doug Miller, and David Suzuki anticipate worsening conditions before improvement. They fear significant progress remains elusive.

True unity on climate action, they suggest, will only emerge once daily life is disrupted, and individuals fully grasp the direct link between their actions and environmental consequences.

Elder Nii Gaani Aki Inini (Dr. David Courchene) shares Indigenous, land-based teachings for uncertain times, emphasizing healing, connection, and Mino-Pi-Mati-Si-Win – a Good and Peaceful Way of

Elder Nii Gaani Aki Inini (Dr. David Courchene) shares Indigenous, land-based teachings for uncertain times, emphasizing healing, connection, and Mino-Pi-Mati-Si-Win – a Good and Peaceful Way of Life. These ancestral insights remind us that harming nature harms ourselves, urging reconciliation with Mother Earth.

Our fragile existence depends entirely on the land. We are called to remember our Original Instructions, become true stewards, and teach this sacred relationship to future generations. Nature's urgent message is clear: change now, or we will not survive. Donations are welcomed towards The Turtle Lodge.

Sir David Attenborough, beloved by many, received a special delivery for his 100th birthday. King Charles's handwritten message was relayed by British nature stars for a celebration at the Royal

Sir David Attenborough, beloved by many, received a special delivery for his 100th birthday. King Charles's handwritten message was relayed by British nature stars for a celebration at the Royal Albert Hall.

BBC Earth offers 50 years of captivating natural history content. Subscribe for updates: [BBC Earth](http://bit.ly/BBCEarthSub) or sign up for our [newsletter](https://www.bbcearth.com/newsletter). Explore more videos, including [Best of BBC Earth](https://bit.ly/BestOfBBCEarth) and [Planet Earth III](https://bit.ly/PlanetEarthIIIPlaylist). For service information, visit [BBC Worldwide](http://bbcworldwide.com/vod-feedback--contact-details.aspx).

In Dindori, India, water scarcity is a harsh reality. During summer, wells dry up, forcing villagers, particularly young girls, to walk miles and climb 40 feet into wells. This perilous task,

In Dindori, India, water scarcity is a harsh reality. During summer, wells dry up, forcing villagers, particularly young girls, to walk miles and climb 40 feet into wells. This perilous task, often using ropes, frequently leads to accidents, and the collected water is often contaminated.

Dindori exemplifies a critical and increasing global water crisis. India faces a severe challenge, with demand projected to double available supply by 2030. National Geographic explores these vital issues.

Read more: Why These Children Are Forced to Scale a 40-Foot Well | Watch: Children in India Climb 40 Foot Well During Water Shortage | Subscribe: National Geographic

Ashok Gangadean, Professor of Philosophy at Haverford College and founder-director of the Global Dialogue Institute, explores global consciousness and deep dialogue. He is also Co-Convenor of the

Ashok Gangadean, Professor of Philosophy at Haverford College and founder-director of the Global Dialogue Institute, explores global consciousness and deep dialogue. He is also Co-Convenor of the World Commission on Global Consciousness and Spirituality.

This is Part I of a four-part video series, with Parts 2-4 available on the F4Global Humanity YouTube channel. It features Gangadean discussing a meeting hosted by the Foundation for Global Humanity at Albuquerque's SEED Graduate Institute.

The event gathered quantum physicists, Native American scholars, and linguists to discuss the Universe's underlying principles, respecting diverse worldviews. The dialogue format drew inspiration from David Bohm's "On Dialogue". His book is available here.

Amy Goodman on Democracy Now reported from Tokyo on January 15, 2014, covering Fukushima and Japan's nuclear future.

The broadcast marked the

Amy Goodman on Democracy Now reported from Tokyo on January 15, 2014, covering Fukushima and Japan's nuclear future.

The broadcast marked the third anniversary of the March 11, 2011, earthquake and devastating tsunami that triggered a meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power station. Goodman interviewed David McNeill, a longtime foreign correspondent in Japan and co-author of "Strong in the Rain: Surviving Japan's Earthquake, Tsunami, and Fukushima Nuclear Disaster."

Watch the entire special broadcast from Japan here.

Join us for a discussion on renewable energy and green collar jobs with David Griscom from the Regional Development Corporation.

Learn more at