Peter Russell's award-winning 1983 video explores the Earth as an integrated, self-regulating living organism. It questions humanity's function within this planetary being.

The video suggests a significant evolutionary leap: inner spiritual evolution, as vital as life's emergence. Russell argues this shift in consciousness is crucial for successfully managing global crises.

Order books by Peter Russell by clicking the image, or visit his website for more information.

After rowing the Atlantic and witnessing extensive plastic pollution, Met Office scientist Kate Salmon and her "Row for the Ocean" crew founded Plastic Free Exeter. Their goal is to make Exeter

After rowing the Atlantic and witnessing extensive plastic pollution, Met Office scientist Kate Salmon and her "Row for the Ocean" crew founded Plastic Free Exeter. Their goal is to make Exeter the UK's largest single-use 'plastic-free' city by 2020, demonstrating how local action can unite communities in addressing environmental challenges.

This talk, presented at TEDxExeter 2019 under the theme "The Art of the Possible," encourages reflection on our shared future amidst societal divisions. Learn more about TEDxExeter at [www.tedxexeter.com](http://www.tedxexeter.com). For details on TEDx events, visit [https://www.ted.com/tedx](https://www.ted.com/tedx).

Dr. Daniel Pauly highlights aquaculture's varied impact. Low-trophic species like bivalves (mussels, oysters) and seaweed offer sustainable options. But industrial salmon and other marine predator

Dr. Daniel Pauly highlights aquaculture's varied impact. Low-trophic species like bivalves (mussels, oysters) and seaweed offer sustainable options. But industrial salmon and other marine predator farming depend on wild fish feed. China's two-thirds share of global fish farming, especially carnivorous species, magnifies environmental impact.

To support sustainable seafood and ocean health, demand low-trophic aquaculture, stronger regulation of open-net pens, and true industry transparency.

The 8th daily COPpuccino featured Peter Seligmann, head of Conservation International.

Seligmann discussed the private sector's evolving role in sustainability, noting a significant shift

The 8th daily COPpuccino featured Peter Seligmann, head of Conservation International.

Seligmann discussed the private sector's evolving role in sustainability, noting a significant shift as companies increasingly integrate environmental responsibility into their core operations.

Join host Jeff Corwin in Alaska to explore the profound environmental challenge of climate change. He investigates the Mendenhall Glacier, rappelling into its crevasses and flying a drone above

Join host Jeff Corwin in Alaska to explore the profound environmental challenge of climate change. He investigates the Mendenhall Glacier, rappelling into its crevasses and flying a drone above its edge to witness how warming temperatures are rapidly transforming this ancient ice. Experts note that ice loss here is occurring faster than anywhere else on Earth.

Corwin then examines the impact of melting glaciers on Alaska's vital salmon populations. Working with dedicated conservationists along the Montana River, he studies baby salmon. This research aids Alaska's Department of Fish and Wildlife in managing salmon populations and provides crucial insight into how climate change affects the entire ecosystem. This adventure is part of "Wildlife Nation," highlighting critical conservation efforts.

A massive Norwegian salmon farm is planned near Acadia National Park, threatening Frenchman Bay with noise, light pollution, boat traffic, and billions of gallons of daily waste.

This

A massive Norwegian salmon farm is planned near Acadia National Park, threatening Frenchman Bay with noise, light pollution, boat traffic, and billions of gallons of daily waste.

This facility, projected to produce half of Eastern Canada's salmon, risks introducing disease and parasites, often requiring vast amounts of harmful pesticides and chemicals.

Join us in urging Governor Janet Mills to publicly oppose this project and protect Maine’s coastal way of life. Take action: https://www.Oceana.org/SaveMaine