Join host Jeff Corwin on an Alaskan adventure to help save North America's impressive feathered flyers. He explores the ancient Tongass National Forest, learning how this old-growth ecosystem

Join host Jeff Corwin on an Alaskan adventure to help save North America's impressive feathered flyers. He explores the ancient Tongass National Forest, learning how this old-growth ecosystem supports diverse wildlife, including goshawks, wolves, and salmon. The forest is also crucial for carbon sequestration, acting as a natural climate solution.

Later, Jeff visits the Alaska Raptor Center, encountering iconic bald eagles, great blue herons, and goshawks. He assists in releasing Diesel, a young bald eagle rehabilitated after being hit by a car, helping the bird return to the wild.

The California Field Team celebrated American Wetlands Month 2021 with a webinar featuring Rachel Zwillinger, Defenders' water policy advisor.

The discussion covered the ecological

The California Field Team celebrated American Wetlands Month 2021 with a webinar featuring Rachel Zwillinger, Defenders' water policy advisor.

The discussion covered the ecological importance of California wetlands, historical loss, and how policies protect species such as salmon, the endangered giant garter snake, waterfowl, shorebirds, and raptors that rely on these vital habitats.

Southern Resident orcas face starvation and high calf mortality, with 40% of calves not surviving, due to a critical lack of Chinook salmon. Join Oceana today to help protect these vital marine

Southern Resident orcas face starvation and high calf mortality, with 40% of calves not surviving, due to a critical lack of Chinook salmon. Join Oceana today to help protect these vital marine mammals: Join Oceana.

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Treaties between tribes and the federal government, particularly concerning resource use and environmental conservation, have long been a source of legal contention. Their exact status and

Treaties between tribes and the federal government, particularly concerning resource use and environmental conservation, have long been a source of legal contention. Their exact status and attendant rights generate significant tension, especially regarding state obligations.

Recently, an equally divided Supreme Court affirmed states' duty to manage resources consistent with tribal treaty rights. This ruling impacts states like Washington, which has resisted requirements from the Stevens' treaties, affirming tribal salmon fishing rights. The critical question remains: what additional state obligations ensure resource sustainability, especially amidst climate disruption? Consistent enforcement benefits all, illuminating the state's trust duties to its people.

Have you heard of water-to-table? Despite Canada's vast coastline and quality fish, 75% of its seafood is imported. Tony Cobb, in his talk "Canadian Fish for Canadians," explores the reasons and

Have you heard of water-to-table? Despite Canada's vast coastline and quality fish, 75% of its seafood is imported. Tony Cobb, in his talk "Canadian Fish for Canadians," explores the reasons and impact behind this surprising fact.

A fisherman's son from Fogo Island, Tony co-founded the Shorefast Foundation and Fogo Island Fish. This social enterprise pays fishers double market rates, creates local jobs, and connects them directly with top chefs. Their work is featured in the documentary *Hand. Line. Cod.*

Discover what you can do to change the industry. This talk was given at a TEDx event.

Agriculture is responsible for approximately 14% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Cattle, raised for milk and meat, are significant contributors, emitting climate-warming methane. This creates

Agriculture is responsible for approximately 14% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Cattle, raised for milk and meat, are significant contributors, emitting climate-warming methane. This creates a challenge, balancing environmental concerns with strong consumer demand for dairy and beef products.

For further insights, explore Climate One:

https://climateone.org/
https://climateone.org/events/mark-kurlansky-and-anna-lapp%C3%A9-plate-planet

Heidi Kritz has dedicated nearly half her life to protecting Alaska's Bristol Bay from the proposed Pebble Mine. This copper and gold project threatens the world's largest salmon fishery, which is

Heidi Kritz has dedicated nearly half her life to protecting Alaska's Bristol Bay from the proposed Pebble Mine. This copper and gold project threatens the world's largest salmon fishery, which is vital for the local economy, ecological stability, and native cultures.

Kritz has tirelessly fought the mine, organizing rallies and a letter-writing campaign that gathered over 6,000 voices. She also mobilizes new activists by working with tribal high school students. Her leadership has significantly advanced the decade-long effort to defend Bristol Bay, and she remains committed to this crucial fight.

Seafood fraud is a significant issue in the U.S., often subjecting consumers to a "bait and switch." A recent Oceana study found that over a third of Maryland blue crab cakes tested in the

Seafood fraud is a significant issue in the U.S., often subjecting consumers to a "bait and switch." A recent Oceana study found that over a third of Maryland blue crab cakes tested in the Maryland and D.C. region contained cheaper, imported crab species instead of the advertised local blue crab.

While the iconic Chesapeake Bay blue crab is a sustainable "best choice" with recovering stocks, its relative scarcity keeps prices high. This forces local watermen and businesses to compete with mislabeled, often irresponsibly sourced imported blue swimming crab from unregulated fisheries in India and Southeast Asia.

Wilson Justin (Althsetnay, Athabascan) discusses true leadership, advocating for a new generation of morally courageous individuals who illuminate issues and speak out across all societal

Wilson Justin (Althsetnay, Athabascan) discusses true leadership, advocating for a new generation of morally courageous individuals who illuminate issues and speak out across all societal levels.

This interview is part of a series exploring sustainability from Indigenous leaders within the Salmon Nation bioregion. Discover more at the Native Perspectives on Sustainability project.