ClimateWise and the Association of British Insurers (ABI) hosted a COP26 event on November 3, 2021, titled "Risk Sharing in the Climate Emergency." The event convened senior representatives from

ClimateWise and the Association of British Insurers (ABI) hosted a COP26 event on November 3, 2021, titled "Risk Sharing in the Climate Emergency." The event convened senior representatives from insurance, regulatory bodies, and governments to discuss their crucial roles in addressing the global climate challenge.

The University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL) and ClimateWise presented actionable recommendations. Their work outlines priorities for urgently expanding risk sharing and insurance systems as an essential climate policy response. These recommendations provide a pathway to immediately quantify, manage, and reduce climate risks, and to integrate climate policy and regulation for a resilient, net-zero, and just transition across all economies.

This session explores how storytelling, multilingual media, and digital technologies are used to promote and revitalize Indigenous languages. The discussion will focus on innovative approaches to

This session explores how storytelling, multilingual media, and digital technologies are used to promote and revitalize Indigenous languages. The discussion will focus on innovative approaches to language preservation and cultural transmission.

Panelists include Socorro Cauich (Maya), Dulma Batorova (Buryat), Toroga Denver Breda (Khoikhoi), and Vianna Gonzalez (Maya K'iche'). Shaldon Ferris (KhoiSan) will moderate the conversation.

Louise Boyle (The Independent) hosted a panel featuring Matthew Demorais (Unilever), Dr. Maarten Dubois (OECD), Guillermo González (Chile's Ministry of the Environment), and Sara Wingstrand

Louise Boyle (The Independent) hosted a panel featuring Matthew Demorais (Unilever), Dr. Maarten Dubois (OECD), Guillermo González (Chile's Ministry of the Environment), and Sara Wingstrand (Ellen MacArthur Foundation). They explored the pivotal momentum around Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for packaging as a cornerstone of the circular economy.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, accelerates the shift to a circular economy through business, learning, and insightful analysis.

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A panel discussion, hosted by Louise Boyle (The Independent), explored the critical role of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for packaging. Experts from Unilever, OECD, Chile's Ministry of

A panel discussion, hosted by Louise Boyle (The Independent), explored the critical role of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for packaging. Experts from Unilever, OECD, Chile's Ministry of the Environment, and the Ellen MacArthur Foundation discussed how EPR is vital for a circular economy, which aims to eliminate unnecessary packaging, innovate new solutions, and circulate all used materials.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, a UK charity, accelerates the transition to a circular economy through business, learning, and insights. Subscribe for more videos: YouTube. Explore their work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org and connect on social media: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn.

This panel, part of the inaugural B Corp Global Climate Summit, aimed to redefine business's role in fostering a just, equitable, and zero-carbon future. Emphasizing Justice, Equity, Diversity,

This panel, part of the inaugural B Corp Global Climate Summit, aimed to redefine business's role in fostering a just, equitable, and zero-carbon future. Emphasizing Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (JEDI) principles, the summit sought to advance the business sector's understanding and practice of Climate Justice through human-centered approaches.

The discussion featured global climate justice leaders, prioritizing those on the frontlines. They explored critical questions for businesses: understanding climate change impacts, identifying key focus areas for climate justice efforts, and determining actions with the greatest positive impact. The panel also conveyed direct messages to businesses engaged in climate justice, offering vital perspectives from diverse communities worldwide.

Join Jessica Nabongo for Earth Day Eve 2021, a global celebration with stunning performances and storytelling to inspire a lighter commitment to our planet. Featuring artists like AURORA, Willie

Join Jessica Nabongo for Earth Day Eve 2021, a global celebration with stunning performances and storytelling to inspire a lighter commitment to our planet. Featuring artists like AURORA, Willie Nelson, Yo-Yo Ma, and National Geographic Explorers including Dr. Jane Goodall.

National Geographic, a premier destination for science, exploration, and adventure, brings vital stories and pushes boundaries.

Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe. Watch Earth Day Eve 2021: https://youtu.be/zUv1Uaq4Wxk. Official Site: http://bit.ly/NatGeoOfficialSite. Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBNatGeo. Twitter: http://bit.ly/NatGeoTwitter. Instagram: http://bit.ly/NatGeoInsta. TikTok: http://www.tiktok.com/@natgeo. Tenor: http://on.natgeo.com/31b3Koc. YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/natgeo.

This film delves into themes of inclusion, identity, and hand-drawn heroes, centered on mountain biker, skier, and artist Brooklyn Bell. Unable to find a hero, Bell created Ruby J, a comic

This film delves into themes of inclusion, identity, and hand-drawn heroes, centered on mountain biker, skier, and artist Brooklyn Bell. Unable to find a hero, Bell created Ruby J, a comic character who became her powerful role model.

Inspired by Ruby, Bell embraced the mantra to "live like her, breathe like her, be unapologetically black like her," ultimately forging her own identity through a blend of dirt, snow, art, and inclusion.

Directed by Dave Mayers and produced by Lauren Cerre and Dave Mayers, the film features cinematography by Joey Schusler and Jika Gonzalez, editing by Cameron Dennis, music by Jameson Williams, and graphics by Brooklyn Bell and Kris Cave.

Climate change, primarily caused by affluent populations, disproportionately impacts vulnerable groups globally. Up to one billion people may be displaced by 2050, yet wealthy nations often show

Climate change, primarily caused by affluent populations, disproportionately impacts vulnerable groups globally. Up to one billion people may be displaced by 2050, yet wealthy nations often show hostility towards refugees. Professor Carmen G. Gonzalez explores the link between climate change, racial subordination, and legal responses to this displacement.

This program is from the DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture series.

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