How Sand Mining Destroys One Home to Build Another
AdultsConstructionEducationEnvironmentSocietyPoliticsAs Singapore dredges sand out from beneath Cambodia’s mangroves one woman is faced with the erasure of her beloved home.
Amphibians Face Mass Extinction as Fungus Spreads Across the World
AdultsAnimalsEnvironmentNatureScienceResults from a recent global survey of amphibians shows that chytrid fungus has threatened twice as many species than previously thought.
How to grow your own glacier
AdultsEnvironmentNatureScienceExplore the ancient methods of growing glaciers, the homemade bodies of ice used as water sources, and how they can be used to combat climate change.
Why are earthquakes so hard to predict?
AdultsEnvironmentNatureScienceNatural DisastersTake a look at the theories behind why earthquakes occur, what makes them so hard to predict and the warning system technologies we rely on today.
Climate Research Offers Coffee Farmers Hope For Their Crops
AdultsEconomyFoodNatureEnvironmentGuatemala's third largest export after raw sugar and bananas is coffee.
Earth Hour 2019
TeachersEducationEnvironmentTeacher CafeThis toolkit contains assets which help raise awareness of the nature all around us, tools to empower you and the people around you to take action and advocate for this year's Earth Hour and beyond!
The Biggest Lie About Climate Change
AdultsEnvironmentNatureSocietyScienceYou were lied to about climate change.
The Problem With Concrete
AdultsCitiesConstructionHumanEnvironmentThis video is in partnership with Bill and Melinda Gates.
Why Don't We Launch Our Trash Into The Sun?
AdultsHealthHumanIndustryEnvironmentTired of all that STINKY garbage? Chuck it into the sun! Problem solved!
Will Your Country Be The First To Sink?
AdultsConstructionIndustryLifeEnvironmentGlobal WarmingScienceSea levels are rising, but what does that mean for where you live? What does that mean for the world?
The Largest River On Earth Is In The Sky
AdultsNatureScienceEnvironmentBiologyWhat’s the largest river on Earth? If you said “the Amazon”… you’re only half right. Scientists have discovered an even bigger river in South America, and it’s in the sky above the Amazon rainforest.