Find a list of clips, from some of our favorite sources such as TED Climate Talks, hundreds of which are on YouTube; excerpts from late night comedic hosts like Stephen Colbert and John Oliver, and The Year’s Project (a global storytelling and education effort to inform, empower, and unite the world in the face of climate change), which has been producing some extraordinary documentaries with celebrity hosts from Matt Damon to Sigourney Weaver. Their television series, The Years of Living Dangerously is now available on its own YouTube Channel and Facebook after having been originally broadcast on Showtime and National Geographic.
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We know the Arctic is experiencing a vast melting of sea ice. But deep in the ocean, something is happening that scientists are still trying to fully understand.
There's no shortage of powerful images and video when it comes to natural disasters like wildfires and melting glaciers. But a pair of artists are now using those images in new ways, as part of their mission to warn people about climate change and its devastating impact on familiar landscapes.
Elizabeth Warren says she "has a plan for that" and fighting the climate crisis is no exception. In this video we take a look at her green manufacturing plan for America that she would enact if she's elected President of the United States in 2020.
In this Our Changing Climate environmental video essay, I look at the environmental and social cost of the military and militarism. I narrow in on the United States military-industrial complex because it is by far the biggest military machine in the world.
Sea level rise can no longer be stopped, so it is urgent that we commence intelligent adaptation as a high priority, argues John Englander.
From Iowa's farm fields to Washington's corridors of power, and from the algae-choked surface of the Great Lakes to the poisoned depths of the Gulf of Mexico, "The Ethanol Effect" investigates the human, environmental and political costs of growing and refining corn for ethanol in America.
A skyrocketing demand for food means that agriculture has become the largest driver of climate change, biodiversity loss and environmental destruction. Jonathan Foley shows why we desperately need to begin "terraculture" -- farming for the whole planet.
We should act as if this is an emergency, because it is. But part of that is understanding the tools and strategies countries are using to decarbonize and stabilize the climate. This is work that's already being done. We have already decoupled economic growth from the emission of greenhouse gasses which, frankly, was unthinkable just a couple decades ago.
