Multistreaming with Restream.io

Current food production methods are severely degrading the planet, a crisis intensified by a global population

Multistreaming with Restream.io

Current food production methods are severely degrading the planet, a crisis intensified by a global population expected to reach 10 billion by 2050. This unsustainable trajectory demands urgent alternative solutions, particularly in how technology and design can reshape our food system.

Alternative proteins offer a promising path forward. Join us to hear from Laura Wellesley (Chatham House), an expert in alternative proteins, and Daniel Jones (Feedback), who will discuss technology's role in developing a sustainable food system.

Published January 2, 2015, this presentation addresses global obstacles to Mother Earth's rights, compiling insights from Indigenous Peoples worldwide on defending the Earth from human misuse. Dr.

Published January 2, 2015, this presentation addresses global obstacles to Mother Earth's rights, compiling insights from Indigenous Peoples worldwide on defending the Earth from human misuse. Dr. Dan Wildcat, Director of the Haskell Environmental Research Studies (HERS) Center and Dean of the College of Natural and Social Sciences at Haskell Indian Nations University, delivered this report.

His speech was originally given at the 2012 Indigenous Forum, co-produced with the Cultural Conservatory, during the Bioneers National Conference. Dr. Wildcat has taught at Haskell for 25 years.

Current food production methods are significantly degrading the planet, a problem exacerbated by a rapidly growing global population expected to reach 10 billion by 2050. This trend will

Current food production methods are significantly degrading the planet, a problem exacerbated by a rapidly growing global population expected to reach 10 billion by 2050. This trend will drastically worsen ecosystem degradation and atmospheric warming.

To alter this trajectory, we must explore alternative food production methods. This session will examine how technology and design, particularly alternative proteins, can help address these critical issues.

Join us to hear from Laura Wellesley, a Research Fellow at Chatham House specializing in alternative proteins, and Daniel Jones, Senior Campaign Manager at Feedback, who will discuss technology's role in developing the food system.

Dr. Daniel Richter, CCL's VP for Government Affairs, delivered a legislative update and roadmap at the February 2021 Regional Conferences. His presentation covered key topics including the Biden

Dr. Daniel Richter, CCL's VP for Government Affairs, delivered a legislative update and roadmap at the February 2021 Regional Conferences. His presentation covered key topics including the Biden Administration's approach, the Republican Party's challenges, Democratic climate perspectives, and increasing business engagement, concluding with a Q&A discussion.

For deeper insights into CCL's advocacy, review their Legislative Strategy. Additionally, explore resources demonstrating why Carbon Pricing Is Popular.

Join CCL Executive Mark Reynolds for our main closing plenary, featuring Adrian Rafizadeh and Dr. Daniel Richter. Adrian is a high school student from CCL's Silicon Valley South Chapter. Dr.

Join CCL Executive Mark Reynolds for our main closing plenary, featuring Adrian Rafizadeh and Dr. Daniel Richter. Adrian is a high school student from CCL's Silicon Valley South Chapter. Dr. Richter serves as Citizens' Climate Lobby's Vice President of Government Affairs.

Access the slide deck and more #CCL2020 presentations here. To become a part of Citizens' Climate Lobby, you can join CCL today.

Kandi Mossett, IEN's Native Energy and Climate Justice Organizer, introduced the event, acknowledging the Indigenous Youth Movement for their vital contributions.

Dr. Daniel Wildcat

Kandi Mossett, IEN's Native Energy and Climate Justice Organizer, introduced the event, acknowledging the Indigenous Youth Movement for their vital contributions.

Dr. Daniel Wildcat presented a "Rights of Mother Earth" banner created by children from Haskell Indian Nations University's Day Care Center, emphasizing their significance as "OUR CHILDREN and Our FUTURE!"

Chief Ruben George and Ben West from the First Nations Women's Initiative (fwii.net) also contributed through a PowerPoint presentation and panel discussion.

Our bodies are naturally wired to conserve energy, a trait inherited from ancestors who faced food scarcity. Even today, we expend about 1,400 calories daily just to stay alive, leading us to

Our bodies are naturally wired to conserve energy, a trait inherited from ancestors who faced food scarcity. Even today, we expend about 1,400 calories daily just to stay alive, leading us to instinctively avoid unnecessary physical activity despite readily available energy sources. This perspective, distinguishing between athletic performance and true health, is explored by Daniel Lieberman, a Harvard professor of Human Evolutionary Biology.

Learn more from Daniel Lieberman on Big Think's YouTube channel, including his insights on exercise myths: Harvard professor debunks the biggest exercise myths. Read the full video transcript here.

John Fullerton, founder of the Capital Institute, argues that

John Fullerton, founder of the Capital Institute, argues that climate change is a symptom of a "full-world economy."

He expressed this view in an April 2010 interview with Daniel Erasmus at King's College.

This excerpt is from a teaching circle led by Grandmother Agnes, a presenter at the SEED Institute's "Wisdom from the Origins" conference (September 13-17 in Albuquerque, New Mexico). The teaching

This excerpt is from a teaching circle led by Grandmother Agnes, a presenter at the SEED Institute's "Wisdom from the Origins" conference (September 13-17 in Albuquerque, New Mexico). The teaching circle was originally held at the Earth Day 2012 Conference, sponsored by the Earth & Spirit Council on April 20, 2012, in Portland, Oregon.

Daniel Dixon of wisdomoftheelders.org served as the videographer.

In Washington's Kettle River Range, wolves are being killed to protect livestock. Daniel Curry, a lone range rider, employs year-round nonlethal methods to prevent wolves from preying on cows,

In Washington's Kettle River Range, wolves are being killed to protect livestock. Daniel Curry, a lone range rider, employs year-round nonlethal methods to prevent wolves from preying on cows, demonstrating that coexistence is possible.

Learn more about Daniel's vital work at thewolfranger.com. For film screening inquiries, please email Patagonia.Events@patagonia.com.