Join host Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" as he explores North America's remarkable reptiles. He visits Florida to see how a nuclear power plant aids American crocodile habitat and uncovers the

Join host Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" as he explores North America's remarkable reptiles. He visits Florida to see how a nuclear power plant aids American crocodile habitat and uncovers the Eastern indigo snake, the continent's largest non-venomous species. Later, Jeff helps save a beloved turtle in Massachusetts.

Teaming up with Defenders of Wildlife, Corwin celebrates these incredible creatures and the dedicated conservationists protecting them. You're invited to join this adventure.

Rafael was videotaped by Barry Heidt of sustainabletv with editing support by Tom Hopkins of

Rafael was videotaped by Barry Heidt of sustainabletv with editing support by Tom Hopkins of Sustainable Today at The International Ecotourism Society's (TIES) 2010 ESTC event in Portland, Oregon, September 8-10, 2010. 

Title: Environmental Sustainability and Saving Resources by Rafael Gallo

Rafael Gallo has pursued his passion for whitewater paddling from learning to paddle in the Great Smoky Mountains of the United States during college to founding and growing one of the best rafting companies in the world in his native Central America, based in Costa Rica. He has introduced thousands to the sport of paddling, led the fight to save the world-renowned Pacuare River from the first dam threat in the 1990s, purchased and protects 2000 acres of rainforest along the Pacuare and Rios’ eco-lodge. has planted almost 14,000 native tree species as part of the United Nations Environmental Program “Plant for the Planet: Billion Tree Campaign.”  More information on community development visit this Website.

New research highlights how decades of U.S. housing policy have created urban environments where prosperous, white neighborhoods enjoy ample tree shade, while low-income communities of color lack

New research highlights how decades of U.S. housing policy have created urban environments where prosperous, white neighborhoods enjoy ample tree shade, while low-income communities of color lack green spaces. National Geographic writer Alejandra Borunda explores how activists are working to make Los Angeles greener and healthier for everyone, emphasizing that solutions extend beyond simply planting more trees.

Discover more in the "Cooling Cities By Throwing Shade" episode of the Overheard at National Geographic podcast. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, iHeart Radio, or Castbox. Subscribe to National Geographic: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe. Photography by Elliot Ross, Nat Geo Image Collection.

EarthxMedia.com

EarthX is a media company dedicated to inspiring conservation and sustainability. As the official network of Earth Day, we offer an

EarthxMedia.com

EarthX is a media company dedicated to inspiring conservation and sustainability. As the official network of Earth Day, we offer an omnichannel approach, reaching audiences of all ages through our 24/7 linear channel, social, and digital platforms. We provide original series, documentaries, and short-form content focused on sustainable solutions and environmental challenges, aiming to inspire care for our unique planet.

Join Joey Santore (@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt) and Al Scorch this Fourth of July as they embark on a mission to replace lawns with pollinator-friendly, native plant gardens across America, laughing their way to a lawn-less future.

Our linear "take, make, waste" economy drives over 90% of global biodiversity loss and nearly half of greenhouse gas emissions. To restore nature and ensure our survival, a circular economy is

Our linear "take, make, waste" economy drives over 90% of global biodiversity loss and nearly half of greenhouse gas emissions. To restore nature and ensure our survival, a circular economy is essential. This episode explores how businesses implement and scale these vital solutions.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, champions the circular economy model: eliminating waste and pollution, circulating products and materials, and regenerating nature.

For more insights, subscribe to our YouTube channel, visit our website, and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Deserts, often perceived as barren, host hundreds of unique species, many endemic or long-lived. Ethnobotanist Carrie Canon will discuss traditional Tribal plant uses, the distinctive flora of

Deserts, often perceived as barren, host hundreds of unique species, many endemic or long-lived. Ethnobotanist Carrie Canon will discuss traditional Tribal plant uses, the distinctive flora of North American Deserts, and the Mojave's unique characteristics.

Carrie Calisay Cannon, of Kiowa, Oglala Lakota, and German heritage, holds degrees in Wildlife Biology and Resource Management. She is an Ethnobotanist for the Hualapai Indian Tribe and a lapidary/silversmith artist crafting Native Southwestern turquoise jewelry.

This program is supported by Arizona Humanities and Findlay Subaru of Prescott. Learn more at the Natural History Institute website, events, donate, Instagram, or Facebook.