Join Jeff Corwin on Wildlife Nation as he explores how climate change impacts North America's iconic creatures. Partnering with Defenders of Wildlife, Corwin investigates critical conservation

Join Jeff Corwin on Wildlife Nation as he explores how climate change impacts North America's iconic creatures. Partnering with Defenders of Wildlife, Corwin investigates critical conservation challenges across the continent.

His journey begins in Florida, where he uncovers how warming beaches affect sea turtle development, leading to an imbalance in sex ratios. In California, Corwin examines the threats of drought and habitat loss on the giant garter snake. He then travels to Alaska to observe how bison and musk ox are adapting to a rapidly changing ecosystem.

Anishinaabe Grandmother Florence Paynter, a Knowledge Keeper and language speaker from Sandy Bay First Nation, explains her decision to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. As a member of the National

Anishinaabe Grandmother Florence Paynter, a Knowledge Keeper and language speaker from Sandy Bay First Nation, explains her decision to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. As a member of the National Turtle Lodge Council of Knowledge Keepers, her message is significant.

This is Part 4 in a series from Turtle Lodge Elders and Knowledge Keepers addressing COVID-19, vaccines, and traditional medicine. Previous parts include Elder Dr. Dave Courchene (Part 1), Grandmother Mary Maytwayashing (Part 2), and Elder Chief Dr. Harry Bone (Part 3), who discuss balancing modern and traditional medicine.

A French version is also available: Cliquez ici pour la version française.

U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julián

U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julián Castro discussed HUD's role in post-disaster community rebuilding. Following Hurricane Sandy, HUD's approach evolved from simply restoring communities to their prior state, to guiding them in building resilience for the future.

Secretary Castro expressed hope that current investments and initiatives, such as Rebuild By Design and the National Disaster Resilience Competition, will establish best practices. These examples, he noted, could then be adopted by states nationwide. (Published on Mar 16, 2015)

Tom 'Putuparri' Lawford's people have inhabited Western Australia's desert for over 40,000 years. They lived nomadically, sustained by sacred waterholes like Kurtal, a vital source of 'jila'

Tom 'Putuparri' Lawford's people have inhabited Western Australia's desert for over 40,000 years. They lived nomadically, sustained by sacred waterholes like Kurtal, a vital source of 'jila' (living water) and a spiritual return place.

European arrival disrupted this ancient way of life; cattle fouled waterholes, forcing Aboriginal people off their land. Many worked on cattle stations, but equal pay laws in the late 1960s led to their displacement into towns like Fitzroy Crossing.

Putuparri grew up in Fitzroy Crossing within an activist family. At ten, he joined the Noonkanbah Station picket line, fighting oil drilling on sacred land.

This training video, part of the African Phytosanitary Programme by the International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC), guides on surveying *Bactrocera* (fruit

This training video, part of the African Phytosanitary Programme by the International Plant Protection Convention (IPPC), guides on surveying *Bactrocera* (fruit flies), including proper Jackson trap use. These highly destructive, invasive pests pose major phytosanitary risks, threatening trade, agricultural production, and food security. Their detection in exports leads to significant economic losses and market restrictions.

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West Virginian Barbara Ellen Smith, author of "Digging our Own Graves - Coal Miners and the Struggle Over Black Lung Disease," advocates for coal communities.

She is urging Senator Manchin

West Virginian Barbara Ellen Smith, author of "Digging our Own Graves - Coal Miners and the Struggle Over Black Lung Disease," advocates for coal communities.

She is urging Senator Manchin to support legislation that aids these communities and facilitates their transition into a climate-resilient future.

The economy often fails to value nature's role in maintaining a stable climate, prioritizing extracted commodities instead. Despite "adverse effects of climate change" being a common concern for

The economy often fails to value nature's role in maintaining a stable climate, prioritizing extracted commodities instead. Despite "adverse effects of climate change" being a common concern for nearly 30 years, a clear legal definition remains elusive. This lack of consensus hinders effective climate policy, including the Paris Agreement, and limits progress.

To address this, Paulo Magalhães, a law researcher and founder of Common Home for Humanity, proposes a new legal status for climate based on the 'common heritage' concept. This approach would reward efforts to restore ecosystems and reduce CO2, moving beyond current mitigation-focused policies. His idea aims to overcome the policy deadlock and foster global climate recovery.

This talk was given at an independently organized TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.