Bill McKibben, co-founder of 350.org and author of "The End of Nature" (1989), is a leading environmental activist and thinker. This speech was delivered at the 1999 Bioneers National Conference.

Bill McKibben, co-founder of 350.org and author of "The End of Nature" (1989), is a leading environmental activist and thinker. This speech was delivered at the 1999 Bioneers National Conference. Since 1990, Bioneers has served as a vital hub for innovators offering solutions to pressing environmental and social challenges.

Explore more talks, articles, and podcasts by visiting bioneers.org. Subscribe to the Bioneers Radio Series, available on iTunes and other platforms, at bioneers.org/bioneers-radio/.

Support Bioneers' work by donating at bioneers.org/donate or joining their mailing list at bioneers.org/subscribe. Connect with Bioneers on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Greta Thunberg and political journalist George Monbiot narrate #NatureNow, a new short film.

It serves as a powerful call to action, urging viewers to protect, restore, and fund natural

Greta Thunberg and political journalist George Monbiot narrate #NatureNow, a new short film.

It serves as a powerful call to action, urging viewers to protect, restore, and fund natural climate solutions.

Credits for the film go to Tom Mustill and Gripping Films (www.grippingfilms.com).

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.

Wildfires are distressing, yet a biocentric perspective reveals they are primarily climate-driven, not fuel-driven. This means landscape-scale forest thinning and prescribed burns are largely

Wildfires are distressing, yet a biocentric perspective reveals they are primarily climate-driven, not fuel-driven. This means landscape-scale forest thinning and prescribed burns are largely ineffective at reducing fire spread or intensity, a view supported by experts like George Wuerthner.

Fires are often used as an excuse for logging, whether for "fuels management" or "salvage." However, burned forests are vital carbon sinks and biodiverse habitats that should be allowed to recover naturally, as logging is detrimental.

For further insight, explore this [interview with Ralph Bloemers on fire ecology](https://resistanceradioprn.podbean.com/e/resistance-radio-guest-ralph-bloemers/) and George Wuerthner's [article on wildfires](https://www.counterpunch.org/2022/08/08/yet-another-misleading-piece-on-wildfires-from-the-new-york-times/).

Maya Salsedo, a 2012 Brower Youth Award winner, champions food justice, driven by her family's history of food insecurity. Descendants of Puerto Rican emigrants who worked in Hawaiian sugar cane

Maya Salsedo, a 2012 Brower Youth Award winner, champions food justice, driven by her family's history of food insecurity. Descendants of Puerto Rican emigrants who worked in Hawaiian sugar cane fields, her family consistently faced challenges accessing healthy food.

This experience spurred Salsedo to action. In 2011, as a youth organizer with Rooted in Community, she proposed the Youth Food Bill of Rights. This declaration envisions a food system that benefits consumers, producers, and the planet, granting local communities more control over their food. Her work has since inspired peers nationwide, establishing a foundation for dialogues on what food justice means to today's youth.

This guide defines trust, exploring its two primary types. It opens with George MacDonald's profound observation: "To be trusted is a greater compliment than being loved."

Designed to be

This guide defines trust, exploring its two primary types. It opens with George MacDonald's profound observation: "To be trusted is a greater compliment than being loved."

Designed to be both instructional and helpful, this resource offers clear insights into understanding trust.

Ahead of the Global Climate Action Summit (GCAS), a discussion explored how states, cities, businesses, and NGOs can lead climate solutions. While the Paris Climate Accord united the world, Gina

Ahead of the Global Climate Action Summit (GCAS), a discussion explored how states, cities, businesses, and NGOs can lead climate solutions. While the Paris Climate Accord united the world, Gina McCarthy emphasized the need for solutions that create a cleaner, healthier, more sustainable, and just world.

The conversation featured Marisa de Belloy, Gina McCarthy, Bill McKibben, Tom Steyer, and Gloria Walton. This event was a partnership with Cool Effect and Capital Public Radio, affiliated with GCAS.

George Crombie, President of the American Public Works Association (APWA) and a senior faculty member at Norwich University,

George Crombie, President of the American Public Works Association (APWA) and a senior faculty member at Norwich University, discussed key principles in an interview. He emphasized the importance of looking to nature (biomimicry), a multi-disciplined approach to problem-solving, applying cultural principles, visionary leadership, and acting for the common good.

Ruth Ann Barrett of EarthSayers.tv conducted the interview on July 28, 2011, during the APWA Sustainability in Public Works Conference in Portland, Oregon.