Millionaire Doug Tompkins, founder of Esprit, purchased a vast rainforest in Southern Chile to create Pumalin Park, a significant biodiversity reserve. However, his philanthropy faces suspicion

Millionaire Doug Tompkins, founder of Esprit, purchased a vast rainforest in Southern Chile to create Pumalin Park, a significant biodiversity reserve. However, his philanthropy faces suspicion from many Chileans.

Critics, including conservative politician Jaime Orpis, view Tompkins' 100km reserve as a national security threat, linking the Argentine border to central Chile. His anti-development stance also irritates a nation seeking economic growth. Despite calls for him to leave, Tompkins remains committed to protecting the park until the Chilean government assumes its preservation.

This report was produced by ABC Australia and distributed by Journeyman Pictures.

Todd Reeve of the Portland, Oregon-based Bonneville Environmental Foundation (BEF) discusses the organization's three core program areas: climate change and renewable energy initiatives; educating

Todd Reeve of the Portland, Oregon-based Bonneville Environmental Foundation (BEF) discusses the organization's three core program areas: climate change and renewable energy initiatives; educating K-12 students on climate and energy; and long-term watershed restoration.

For more information, visit the BEF website: http://www.b-e-f.org/.

Explore more sustainability leaders on the Portland Sustainability Leadership channel on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/group/portlandleaders#.

In his talk, Naresh Narasimhan discusses making cities livable by understanding their past, being

In his talk, Naresh Narasimhan discusses making cities livable by understanding their past, being environmentally aware, and taking responsibility. He asserts that paying taxes doesn't entitle one to complain; instead, we must "stop complaining and start fixing."

Naresh, known for his association with Venkataramanan Associates (VA), is an urbanist, activist, and creative entrepreneur in Bangalore. His recent initiatives include Cobalt, a co-working space designed to foster serendipity.

CLG UK urged the UK government to set an ambitious and investable 2035 Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC), a call extended globally at COP29. They stressed that all NDCs require clear,

CLG UK urged the UK government to set an ambitious and investable 2035 Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC), a call extended globally at COP29. They stressed that all NDCs require clear, long-term climate transition plans outlining how 2030 targets will be met.

The UK government's announcement of an 81% greenhouse gas reduction (from 1990 levels) was globally praised as strong climate leadership and endorsed by CLG UK. Read their policy briefing: Making it happen.

"Sea Country — Malu Lag" follows marine biologist Tishiko King, a proud Kulkalaig woman, from Masig island to the UN Climate Change Conference in Dubai, fighting to save her home. It highlights

"Sea Country — Malu Lag" follows marine biologist Tishiko King, a proud Kulkalaig woman, from Masig island to the UN Climate Change Conference in Dubai, fighting to save her home. It highlights the ocean's healing power and a First Nations community's resolve to protect their culture.

Learn more about "Sea Country" [here](https://www.patagonia.com.au/pages/seacountry) or [subscribe](https://pat.ag/Subscribe). Patagonia is committed to addressing extinction threats, utilizing its resources to make a difference.

Connect with Patagonia: [Site](https://pat.ag/Patagonia), [Stories](https://pat.ag/PatagoniaStories), [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/patagonia/), [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/PATAGONIA/), [Twitter](https://twitter.com/patagonia), [TikTok](https://www.tiktok.com/@patagonia?lang=en), [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/patagonia_2/).

In a recent video interview, Klaus Jacob discussed the "Resilient New York" report, defining resilience, flood risk, managed

In a recent video interview, Klaus Jacob discussed the "Resilient New York" report, defining resilience, flood risk, managed retreat, intergenerational justice, and NYC's shortsighted climate plan. He highlighted that the report's climate projections (flood zones, sea level rise) only extend to 2050, despite the city's need for longer-term planning.

Jacob, a research scientist at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and Columbia University professor, warned of New York's storm flooding vulnerabilities long before Hurricane Sandy. He has since become a central figure in post-Sandy discussions.

UC Merced student Martin Figueroa spearheaded a campus movement to reduce water use. In 2011, he organized the "UC Merced Water Battle," a month-long competition involving over 600 students across

UC Merced student Martin Figueroa spearheaded a campus movement to reduce water use. In 2011, he organized the "UC Merced Water Battle," a month-long competition involving over 600 students across residence halls. Utilizing real-time monitoring, participants collectively cut water use by 14 percent, saving 89,000 gallons.

Figueroa is now encouraging other UC campuses to implement similar "Water Battles" to expand conservation efforts.

The Turtle Lodge, in partnership with Manitoba 150 and IG Wealth Management, presents a series of short animated films on the Seven Sacred Laws. Written by Anishinaabe Elder Dr. David Courchene

The Turtle Lodge, in partnership with Manitoba 150 and IG Wealth Management, presents a series of short animated films on the Seven Sacred Laws. Written by Anishinaabe Elder Dr. David Courchene and Cree Director Erica Marie Daniels, these vignettes, available in English, French, and Anishinaabe, follow an Indigenous boy's vision quest. He meets seven sacred animals who teach him how to live on Mother Earth.

Created by Manitoba’s Peg City Pictures Inc., these films share Indigenous stories in their own voices, making them accessible to all peoples.

Visit www.turtlelodge.org for more information, and see promo clips at http://www.turtlelodge.org/coming-soon/.

Forum for the Future

This webinar, which we ran on 29 April 2020, aims to help you understand whether recent excitement in sustainable protein adds up to a future-fit food system (as

Forum for the Future

This webinar, which we ran on 29 April 2020, aims to help you understand whether recent excitement in sustainable protein adds up to a future-fit food system (as reviewed in our Future of Food report here)

We start to explore how the pandemic is now stretching that system to its limits and discuss what the food industry can be doing to shape better outcomes long-term.

This webinar recording is relevant for anyone operating in the food industry, particularly for sustainability professionals or those with a focus on nutrition, sourcing, innovation or strategy. Watch to benefit from Forum’s futures and system change expertise to help navigate this rapidly changing context.