Sailors are actively embracing ocean conservation by changing habits, reducing their environmental impact, and protecting the waters they sail.

Sailors for the Sea educates and engages the

Sailors are actively embracing ocean conservation by changing habits, reducing their environmental impact, and protecting the waters they sail.

Sailors for the Sea educates and engages the boating community in worldwide ocean protection.

Learn more about their initiatives by visiting the Sailors for the Sea website.

Sailors for the Sea's Clean Regattas program empowers sailors and race organizers to reduce their environmental impact. This certification program helps events achieve higher environmental

Sailors for the Sea's Clean Regattas program empowers sailors and race organizers to reduce their environmental impact. This certification program helps events achieve higher environmental standards.

For instance, 14 regattas have already eliminated single-use water bottles, demonstrating the "Ripple Effect." Commit your regatta to being clean and green by visiting the Clean Regattas program page.

Sumatran orangutans are critically endangered and face extinction without urgent intervention. SOS is dedicated to reversing this crisis. Learn how to

Sumatran orangutans are critically endangered and face extinction without urgent intervention. SOS is dedicated to reversing this crisis. Learn how to help protect these Great Apes.

We achieve this by raising awareness, empowering local communities as rainforest guardians, restoring damaged habitats through tree planting, and campaigning against threats to wild orangutans. Your support helps us safeguard their forests and future. Please donate.

SOS was established in 1997 by the late Lucy Wisdom.

Los Angeles, with nearly 10 million residents, depends on imported snowmelt from the distant Eastern Sierra Nevadas and Rocky Mountains for its water supply.

UCLA researchers Stephanie

Los Angeles, with nearly 10 million residents, depends on imported snowmelt from the distant Eastern Sierra Nevadas and Rocky Mountains for its water supply.

UCLA researchers Stephanie Pincetl and Mark Gold are studying how the city can reduce these imports. Their work focuses on enhancing local water capture, storage, and reuse to establish a more sustainable water system for the region.

Photographer Daniel Beltra offers insight into his experience documenting the Gulf oil spill and his ongoing motivation to capture our changing environment. His interview on "ICE," uploaded August

Photographer Daniel Beltra offers insight into his experience documenting the Gulf oil spill and his ongoing motivation to capture our changing environment. His interview on "ICE," uploaded August 4, 2010, is available here. Explore more of his work on his website.

Beltra was also shortlisted for the Prix Pictet, the global award in photography and sustainability, for his powerful series, "Spill."

Coca-Cola and WWF are collaborating to elevate freshwater conservation to a policy level. This partnership, titled "Renewing Our Partnership, Expanding Our Impact," seeks to address critical water

Coca-Cola and WWF are collaborating to elevate freshwater conservation to a policy level. This partnership, titled "Renewing Our Partnership, Expanding Our Impact," seeks to address critical water issues.

There is an urgent need to develop innovative models that integrate prosperity with environmental conservation, ensuring both can thrive simultaneously.

The documentary "Trashed - No Place For Waste" examines the global risks posed by waste pollution to our air, land, sea, and ultimately, the food chain. It uncovers immediate and potent dangers to

The documentary "Trashed - No Place For Waste" examines the global risks posed by waste pollution to our air, land, sea, and ultimately, the food chain. It uncovers immediate and potent dangers to human health.

Filmed from Iceland to Indonesia, the movie features Jeremy Irons in conversations with scientists, politicians, and individuals whose lives have been profoundly impacted by waste. Learn more at the Trashed Film website.

This interview with Patricia Gualinga is excerpted from the documentary, *Screams of the Amazon, the XI round in Ecuador*. It is available on the