Against the immense and unforgiving landscape of the High Plains, farmers and local politicians in places like Olton, Texas, fight to keep their towns alive against the decline of the […]

Organic raisin farmer Walt Shubin has dedicated the last 65 years of his life to restoring California’s San Joaquin River to its previous glory. In the midst of drought, he […]

Winner, Best Science and Nature Program, Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival! Antarctic krill may be tiny, but they’re massively important: a whole ecosystem depends on these little crustaceans, with whales, […]

By their sheer size and original shapes, baobabs are among the most remarkable trees on the planet. But these giants are threatened by deforestation. To study them, Cyrille Cornu and […]

Grand Teton Award Winner, Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival An 80-year-old elder of the maritime Bajau people tells the tale of his life spear-fishing in the depths of the sea from the porch of […]

A vast and largely unexplored wildlife corridor lies hidden on the western side of Florida, stretching from the Everglades to the Alabama border. Three friends set off to immerse themselves […]

On a Venezuelan island sit the ruins of the first Spanish city in South America, abandoned with the depletion of its pearl beds. A government plan to create a tourist site […]

In 1956, Claude Lorius takes a voyage to Antarctica, where the beauty and mystery of the ice inspires him to become one of the world’s great glaciologists. Hand-drawn animation makes […]

Over a century ago, the Dutch fishing village of Urk was an island – until the Netherlands filled in their inland sea to make more arable land, and it found itself incorporated […]

The environmental desolation of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010 sparked the largest coordinated oceanic research effort in history: as contamination spread across the Gulf of Mexico, an international […]