National Geographic explorer and marine ecologist Jenny Adler, in paid content for Garnier, discusses freshwater conservation and conscious water use. Discover more about Garnier's sustainability

National Geographic explorer and marine ecologist Jenny Adler, in paid content for Garnier, discusses freshwater conservation and conscious water use. Discover more about Garnier's sustainability initiatives: Garnier USA.

National Geographic is the world's premier destination for science, exploration, and adventure, bringing you closer to vital stories through its experts. Subscribe to the channel: Nat Geo Subscribe. Watch the full discussion on water: Rethinking Our Relationship With Water, or visit the main channel: National Geographic YouTube.

Dive into Earth’s oceans with *Hostile Planet*, a beautifully filmed series showcasing animals adapting to extreme environments. Hosted by survivalist Bear Grylls, the show reveals epic stories

Dive into Earth’s oceans with *Hostile Planet*, a beautifully filmed series showcasing animals adapting to extreme environments. Hosted by survivalist Bear Grylls, the show reveals epic stories of survival on our fast-changing planet.

Watch the full season on Disney+, or stream other National Geographic content on Hulu, the NGTV app, or ABC app. Subscribe to Nat Geo on YouTube for more episodes and follow them on social media for updates.

The National Geographic Society funded the "Sea to Source: Ganges" expedition, exploring the river's plastic pollution and its impact on local communities. This initiative highlights a vital but

The National Geographic Society funded the "Sea to Source: Ganges" expedition, exploring the river's plastic pollution and its impact on local communities. This initiative highlights a vital but fragile resource, following a local fisherman as he navigates his community's dependency on plastic nets and the environmental consequences.

Committed to illuminating and protecting our world, National Geographic offers deeper insights into this critical issue. Read the full article here and watch "The Living River | Plastic on the Ganges" here. Discover more about the Society's impact and subscribe for further exploration: National Geographic Impact | Subscribe.

A female-led scientific team embarked on the National Geographic Society's "Sea to Source: Ganges" expedition. This initiative aims to understand how plastic waste travels from source to sea,

A female-led scientific team embarked on the National Geographic Society's "Sea to Source: Ganges" expedition. This initiative aims to understand how plastic waste travels from source to sea, addressing critical knowledge gaps in plastic pollution and contributing to a plastic-free ocean.

National Geographic, a leader in science and exploration, funded this project to protect our world. Learn more about the Society's support of Explorers here, read the full article here, or watch the "Turning The Tide" video here.

Plastic pollution is a significant issue along the Ganges River, driven by widespread plastic use in markets and communities, and local disposal challenges. To address this, the National

Plastic pollution is a significant issue along the Ganges River, driven by widespread plastic use in markets and communities, and local disposal challenges. To address this, the National Geographic Society, committed to illuminating and protecting our world, funded the "Sea to Source: Ganges" expedition.

National Geographic is a premier destination for science, exploration, and adventure, bringing vital stories to light. Learn more about the Society's support of explorers here, and watch the "Generation Plastic" video on the Ganges project here.

Join the Commonwealth Club's Virtual Gala on November 19 at 6 pm to celebrate women in science and medicine. Register and donate by texting Club2021 to 41444 or visit