Earth Protect

Denver Green Streets TV Interviews Christophe Fauchere. Director of Mother the Film

Fri, 03 Feb 2012 10:26:09 GMT

Robbie Knight, Managing Editor of Denver Green Streets interviews Christophe Fauchere of Mother the Film, screening this year at the Colorado Environmental Film Festival. The festival will be held on February 23-25th, 2012 at the American Mountaineering Center in Golden, Colorado.

Denver Green Streets TV interviews Danette Dacey Bohl with CEFF

Fri, 03 Feb 2012 10:24:51 GMT

Robbie Knight, Managing Editor of Denver Green Streets interviews Danette Dacey Bohl, Co-Director of the Colorado Environmental Film Festival. The festival will be held on February 23-25th, 2012 at the American Mountaineering Center in Golden, Colorado.

CEFF Trailer

Fri, 03 Feb 2012 10:20:22 GMT

The Colorado Environmental Film Festival (CEFF) is an exciting, inspiring, and energizing event that includes world-class environmental films. True to the spirit of Colorado, this event is supported and attended by people who value the natural world and share a passion for the power and beauty of film. Over 130 films were submitted from around the world! We selected 53 films that explore interconnected ecological, social and economic themes of our day and reflect our focus in this year of change.

wolf delisted.mov

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:56:20 GMT

The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service is considering a proposal to take the gray wolf off the Endangered Species List in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Wolves would still be protected in Michigan once they come off the federal list. They are currently classified as a non-game, protected species in Michigan. They would continue to be so once the federal designation is lifted. Federal endangered classification supersedes the state designation which is more lenient. Michigan gray wolves were downlisted from threatened to non-game protected by state officials in 2009 after the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service first delisted the Great Lakes gray wolf population - a decision that was later overturned in the courts. Michigan State University (MSU) associate professor in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife and Lyman Briggs College talks about the ethics behind such a decision and what it means for the interaction between humans and wolves.

Restoring Wetlands - part 2

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:53:59 GMT

restoring wetlands for Americans, muscrats, birds, frogs

Restoring Wetlands - Part 1

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:52:08 GMT

Restoration of Wetlands

Living Classrooms Clean the Wetlands

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:51:00 GMT

There are wetlands in the Inner Harbor? The Living Classrooms use volunteers to help clean up the still existing wetlands of downtown Baltimore. A segment from the 2010 Chesapeake Bay Volunteer-thon at MPT.

Project195 Wetlands Rebuild

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:50:10 GMT

Please "Like" "Favorite" and "Share"!!If you're interested in joining us on any of our missions around the U.S. or the world, visit Project195.org today!!

Returning the 'wet' to Arizona wetlands

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:49:17 GMT

To wetland biologists, dark messy, sloshy soil is as good as gold in the arid Southwest, oozing with organically rich potential. But many of the region's dry meadows now carry only memories of old stream channels. Jim Allen, Abe Springer, and Karissa Ramstead discuss wetlands and springs with Bonnie Stevens of the Ecological Restoration Institute.

Restoring the Laguna de Santa Rosa

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:48:44 GMT

The Laguna Foundation's Laguna Keepers restoring the Laguna to enhance creek function and create habitat for its animals

Wetland Tree Planting

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:48:11 GMT

Planting trees at the Valencia Wetland Bank. Its early spring and we are planting trees in some of the newly created ponds. Some of the wetland grasses are just beginning to sprout. http://www.IdahoWetland.com

Saving the Wetlands Is Fun

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:47:30 GMT

Video from a marsh planting at Bay Raccourci, Louisiana with the Barataria-Terrebonne National Estuary Program, Rustic Pathways, and Terrebonne Parish.

What does Earth Day mean to you?

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:46:51 GMT

Here at Nature Consoritum, Earth Day is a day of action to give back to the earth, think about our impact, and think about our place in creating a global community. What sort of impact will you make today? Video footage from 2011 Duwamish Alive! Earth Day event on 4/16/2011.

Planting wetland plants in the Greenbelt (raw footage)

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:46:04 GMT

Buphalo, our Restoration Director, shows a group how to plant a native sedge in a wetland area at the West Duwamish Greenbelt. Raw footage from a winter work party.

Marsh grass planting at Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:45:32 GMT

Volunteers from the National Wildlife Federation help grasses to restore eroding marsh at the Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge in Louisiana.

North American Wetlands Conservation Act & H.R. 3433

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:44:22 GMT

Ducks Unlimited Chief Biologist Dale Humburg explains the North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) and bill H.R. 3433, which will allow Canadian funds to serve as a match for wetlands conservation projects in the United States. Learn more about NAWCA: http://www.ducks.org/nawca

Wetland Conservation Issues: The Ghodaghodi Lake

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:43:24 GMT

http://www.wetlandfriends.org Pollution is just one of the many threats hindering conservation efforts on our wetland; and the Ghodaghodi Lake is no exception. Be proactive with taking care of our environment. Start by learning these facts about our wetlands - issues concerning wetland conservation and decide how you can keep from destroying wetland locations and help preserve its healthy biodiversity.

Salaphoum: Learning from Experiences in Villager Led Action Research (Part I)

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:42:11 GMT

This DVD is a community produced file made on location in tow Salaphoum villages in Stung Treng, NE Cambodia. It forms part of an ongoing social research initiative supported by the local NGO CEPA and The WorldFish Center, with financial support provided by Sida through the Wetlands Alliance. The film documents some of the process and experience of conducting villager led research and includes video interviews with Salaphoum researchers, research assistants, NGO staff and local authorities. The content is entirely driven by the Salaphoum researchers through discussions facilitated by WorldFish staff. This Salaphoums first community produced film and forms part of the theme of work on community produced media towards improving natural resources management and local governance. Copyright: The WorldFish Center, Wetlands Alliance, Salaphoum, and CEPA.

Illinois River Road - Conservation in Action

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:40:52 GMT

Restoring and preserving the natural wetlands and floodplains along the Illinois River Road is a huge commitment made by many dedicated organizations and individuals. Thanks to organizations like The Wetlands Initiative, Ducks Unlimited, The Nature Conservancy, the Illinois Department of Natural Resources and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, a real impact is made on the Illinois River ecosystem. We invite you to personally get in touch with the natural world and enjoy the beauty of these restored wetlands and floodplains along the Illinois River Road National Scenic Byway.

Wetlands: keeping our planet alive and well

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:39:47 GMT

The mission of the Ramsar Convention is the conservation and wise use of wetlands by national action and international cooperation as a means towards achieving sustainable development throughout the world.

World Wetlands Day Package

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 08:38:20 GMT

Rosalie e'Silva's first package for the World Tonight, a student TV production created by MA International Journalism students at University College Falmouth.

Whale Wars - season 4 - "No Escape" Part 2

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:57:25 GMT

Whale Wars season 4 - episode 2 "No Escape" Part 2

Whale Wars - season 4 - "No Escape" Part 1

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:50:22 GMT

Whale Wars season 4 - episode 2 "No Escape" Part 1

Whale Wars - Season 3 - Episode 2 HD

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:47:42 GMT

Episode 2 HD

Whale Wars - Season 3 - Episode 1 HD

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:46:26 GMT

Episode 1 HD

Sarah Michelle Gellar - World animal day

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:38:57 GMT

World animal day commercials (complete), 1998

World Animal Day with Wolfgirl Anneka Svenska

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:38:00 GMT

World Animal Day was celebrated at The UK Wolf Conservation Trust in Reading this year. Here is an interview with celebrity patron Anneka Svenska

AAF World Animal Day

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:36:34 GMT

Celebrate World Animal Day with Animals Asia - submit your video now!

Olivia Newton-John TV ad for Animals Asia's bear rescue

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:34:49 GMT

Olivia speaks out in support of Animals Asia's work to end the horror of bear farming in this fab 30 second TV-ad playing across Asia and Australia: Find our more: http://www.animalsasia.org/olivia.php

Trash vortex

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:10:30 GMT

Een klein geel badeendje wordt tijdens een stormachtige nacht met 10 duizenden soortgenoten overboord geslagen. Het badeendje gaat zijn avontuur tegemoet. Maar dit blijkt al snel een grote nachtmerrie te zijn. Tijdens deze road trip wordt hij ontvoerd door een grote vis, opgegeten door een stormvogel en zit het arme beestje voor jaren vastgevroren in het noordpool ijs. Tot hij uiteindelijk in de Trash Vortex beland en zijn soortgenoten weer terug ziet, maar of hierbij de nachtmerrie voorbij is... Aan de hand van een road trip, van het plastic badeendje, over de stille oceaan wordt het fenomeen Trash vortex, of ook wel plastic soep genoemd, aan het licht gebracht. De kijker wordt er bewust van gemaakt wat plastic afval allemaal kan doen, en waar het terecht kan komen. ' A short animation about the plastic pollution in the great pacific. You will follow a tiny rubber duck on his journey through the rough ocean full of plastic pieces. You will see what horrible things can happen with plastic pollution. Finally this yellow fellow will end up in the 'trash vortex'. I made this animation to make people aware about this subject, and hopefully it makes people think.' Animation by: Mette Menting Music: - Production: Green Couch - Composition: Steffen Keinke and Stan Koch - Sound Design: Jelle Visser

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch - In The Middle Of The Pacific Ocean! - Part 4 of 4

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:09:12 GMT

http://bitly.com/g95U0 - Oprah Shines Light On Great Pacific Garbage Patch http://bitly.com/PEeer Toxic Garbage Dump - VBS.TV http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLrVCI4N67M - Good Morning America Currently, scientists believe the world's largest garbage dump isn't on land...it's in the Pacific Ocean. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch stretches from the coast of California to Japan, and it's estimated to be twice the size of Texas. Years of bottles, bags, toys, packaging and plastic trash from all corners of the Earth are swirling in a plastic whirlpool in the North Pacific. Discarded water bottles from Iowa, takeout containers from New York City, flip-flops from California and plastic debris from the world over make their way from land into storm drains, streams, rivers and other waterways. They are carried out sea, where they get trapped in swirling ocean currents - forming a giant, floating trash dump of an enormous proportion - no matter how you quantify it. It saddens me to have watched these videos and to find out "WE" have known about this for TEN YEARS and seem to be doing nothing! This Plastic Garbage Dump that is in the middle of the Pacific Ocean collecting all the plastic debris and litter from the world is getting bigger every year. It's now so big that it seems that it's too much for us to clean up, and scientists say that the ocean is cleansing itself little by little, evidenced by the plastics on our beaches, but if we continue to litter and not recycle our plastics it will only get worse. If watching these videos doesn't motivate you to NOT litter or dump any more plastic, stop buying bottled water, and throw the plastic CAPS away (since nobody recycles them), and NEVER throw another piece of plastic bag, bottle, ball, toothbrush, cup, toy, or anything plastic carelessly away again, then you don't deserve to be an inhabitant of this planet, period! Harsh, I know, but think of the rest of us sharing this planet with you. If all the creatures in the ocean die, so do we, get it? Changing our behavior is our only hope! Sincerely, http://www.DaveDube.com

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch - In The Middle Of The Pacific Ocean! - Part 3 of 4

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:08:27 GMT

http://bitly.com/g95U0 - Oprah Shines Light On Great Pacific Garbage Patch http://bitly.com/PEeer Toxic Garbage Dump - VBS.TV Currently, scientists believe the world's largest garbage dump isn't on land...it's in the Pacific Ocean. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch stretches from the coast of California to Japan, and it's estimated to be twice the size of Texas. Years of bottles, bags, toys, packaging and plastic trash from all corners of the Earth are swirling in a plastic whirlpool in the North Pacific. Discarded water bottles from Iowa, takeout containers from New York City, flip-flops from California and plastic debris from the world over make their way from land into storm drains, streams, rivers and other waterways. They are carried out sea, where they get trapped in swirling ocean currents - forming a giant, floating trash dump of an enormous proportion - no matter how you quantify it. It saddens me to have watched these videos and to find out "WE" have known about this for TEN YEARS and seem to be doing nothing! This Plastic Garbage Dump that is in the middle of the Pacific Ocean collecting all the plastic debris and litter from the world is getting bigger every year. It's now so big that it seems that it's too much for us to clean up, and scientists say that the ocean is cleansing itself little by little, evidenced by the plastics on our beaches, but if we continue to litter and not recycle our plastics it will only get worse. If watching these videos doesn't motivate you to NOT litter or dump any more plastic, stop buying bottled water, and throw the plastic CAPS away (since nobody recycles them), and NEVER throw another piece of plastic bag, bottle, ball, toothbrush, cup, toy, or anything plastic carelessly away again, then you don't deserve to be an inhabitant of this planet, period! Harsh, I know, but think of the rest of us sharing this planet with you. If all the creatures in the ocean die, so do we, get it? Sincerely, http://www.DaveDube.com

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch -In The Middle Of The Pacific Ocean! - Part 2 of 4

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:07:31 GMT

Charles Moore: Sailing the Great Pacific Garbage Patch

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:06:14 GMT

Capt. Charles Moore of the Algalita Marine Research Foundation first discovered the Great Pacific Garbage Patch -- an endless floating waste of plastic trash. Now he's drawing attention to the growing, choking problem of plastic debris in our seas.

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch - In The Middle Of The Pacific Ocean! - Part 1 of 4

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:04:41 GMT

Coral bleaching

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:02:19 GMT

Coral bleaching occurs when corals get too hot. Bleached corals are essentially sick corals and although they can recover, if temperatures are too warm for too long, the corals will die. Coral bleaching and in some cases death, is an impact of climate change.

Coral Reefs in Danger - ABCNews

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:01:38 GMT

The world's coral reefs are in danger primarily from global warming and the increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide.

Real Reef Video

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:00:10 GMT

REAL REEF a bio-active living rock. Saving the World's reefs one piece at a time! With the increasing demand and environmental impact of the Live Rock trade, FHI Coral Farms developed REAL REEF in response. Real Reef is a trademarked patent pending American aquacultured bio-active living reef aquarium rock. Real Reef is a 100% environmentally friendly Live Rock substitute. It is a clean calcium carbonate rock with great buffering ability, shape, color, and everything else you like in a great live reef rock. There is no curing required. It can be added to an existing or new tank with no issues at all!! It has great color and coralline algae grows well on this rock just like natural live rock. Every piece of Real Reef is different in shape and size, it looks just like natural live rock only better! Real Reef doesn't have unwanted hitch hikers such as crabs, aiptasia, sponge, flatworms, bristleworms and other nasty creepy crawlies! Real Reef looks, feels, and aquascapes like real live rock. Most aquarists think it's better than the real thing! It's time as a hobby and industry we start looking into the future and protect this hobby we all love so much. Try aquascaping with Real Reef today.

Coral Reefs and Climate Change: Interview with Dr. Edmunds

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:59:18 GMT

Dr. Peter Edmunds, a scientist at the Moorea Coral Reef Long Term Ecological Research site discusses efforts to understand how climate change impacts coral reefs. Produced by: The Ocean Channel (http://www.ocean.com) Year: 2006

The Great Barrier Reef and Climate Change

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:58:46 GMT

GREAT BARRIER REEF The Great Barrier Reef has amongst the largest concentration of biodiversity on Earth with 1500 species of fish, 360 species of hard coral, 4000 mollusc species, 400 species sponge, nesting ground for endangered species like green and loggerhead turtles and breeding ground for humpback whales. The Great Barrier Reef is worth over $5.8 billion annually; 2 million visitations per year and generates about 63,000 jobs, most in the tourism industry. It is World Heritage listed: one of the 7 natural Wonders of the World. CORAL BLEACHING There are over 400 species of corals on the Great Barrier Reef. Together they provide the foundations of the greater structure of the Reef. Living within these corals are microscopic organisms called zooxanthellae that nourish the coral host through photosynthesis and give reef building corals both life and colour. They are the life-blood of a healthy coral reef. However, corals and their zooxanthellae live in delicate balance with their environment. Even the smallest changes in water chemistry can cause the zooxanthellae to be expelled from the coral, leaving the coral skeletons looking white or bleached (coral bleaching). Unless conditions return to normal, usually within 4-6 weeks, the coral will die. The important link between increasing sea temperatures and coral bleaching has been known for more than a decade. However, scientific research has recently identified that increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere from rising emissions are exacerbating coral bleaching. The absorption of carbon dioxide into the ocean is a natural process but excessive amounts of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are pushing ocean acidity levels well beyond normal. Unfortunately, even the smallest change in the acidity of the water is enough to stress corals, causing them to expel the zooxanthellae. Coral bleaching events have been increasing in frequency over the last 20 years and are predicted to become still more frequent as water temperatures and carbon dioxide levels continue to rise. In summary, if we do nothing to stop climate change: - by 2020: major coral bleaching affecting 60% of the reef will occur every 2 years - by 2050: 97% bleached every year - by 2080: catastrophic mortality of corals annually OCEAN ACIDIFICATION Carbon dioxide has been emitted into the atmosphere at ever increasing levels since the Industrial Revolution. The ocean absorbs about one-quarter of the carbon dioxide added to the atmosphere by human activities. The absorption of carbon dioxide by the ocean triggers a series of chemical reactions which produces carbonic acid, making the oceans more acidic (lower pH) and a decreasing the concentration of carbonate in the water. Carbonate is vital to the building of coral reefs. Without carbonate, corals are not able to build the skeletal structure that provides the foundation for coral reefs and ultimately the reef structure erodes away. If current trends in carbon dioxide emissions continue, the ocean will continue to acidify, to an extent and at rates that have not occurred for tens of millions of years. This will lead to major changes in the marine environment and compromise the long-term viability of coral reef ecosystems and the associated benefits they provide. ZooX AMBASSADOR PROGRAM The ZooX Ambassadors Program provides an opportunity for investors in Great Barrier Reef research to identify and develop in-house sustainability champions (ambassadors). In the three years of the program's operation, 76 ambassadors from 6 companies have participated. Once selected, ambassadors attend an intensive 3-day field-based program at the University of Queensland's Heron Island Research Station. To link their learning back to the workplace, ambassadors are equipped to take the climate change challenge back into the business by developing measurable and practical sustainability projects for implementation on their return. MICRO-VIDEO Ambassadors are tasked with creating a micro-video showing their experiences while on Heron Island. This micro-video created by one of the ambassadors uses still photography, black and white silhouettes, powerful messages and music by John Butler Trio (losing you). Quote from the ambassador: "This was truly a wonderful, yet worrisome experience. It really hit home how fortunate we are to have the Great Barrier Reef and that we all should do what is necessary to protect it. This is a timely reminder of what we could lose if we let climate change get out of control." LINKS Great Barrier Reef Foundation: http://www.barrierreef.org/Default.aspx ZooX Ambassador Program: http://www.barrierreef.org/ZooXAmbassadors.aspx

Climate Change and Coral Reefs: Comprehensive Classroom Resource - Trailer

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:57:56 GMT

Available from: http://www.videoproject.com A Comprehensive Classroom Resource Including Video Modules, Teacher's Guide, Student Templates and Resources Climate change is pushing the world's coral reefs to the edge of extinction. The growing damage is an early warning of the danger climate change poses to the world's oceans and other ecosystems. These rich, sensitive ecosystems are vital to the survival of one-quarter of all sea life and the economies of many countries. This DVD classroom resource is the ideal tool for teaching about the science of climate change, its impact on our oceans, and how coral reef ecosystems work. With its video modules and guide, Climate Change and Coral Reefs is designed to optimize student learning and engagement. It encourages student discussion, research and presentations to learn more about the issues involved and discover possible solutions to this serious environmental challenge. The video modules and guide are aligned with national science standards -- scientific understanding, science as inquiry and science as a human endeavor. The DVD includes: - Four 8-minute video modules hosted by Dr. Kiki Sanford. The modules feature Dr. Sanford and excerpts from a presentation by Prof. Ove Hoegh-Guldberg: (1) Introduction to Climate Change and Coral Reefs (2) Coral Bleaching (3) Ocean Acidification (4) The Future of Coral Reefs. - The full 28-minute presentation by Prof. Hoegh-Guldberg. Detailing his scientific findings about the impact of climate change on coral reefs, with charts, graphs and other visuals. - A Detailed Teacher's Guide. Featuring an innovative group discussion format (Climate Café), templates for team-based investigations and presentations, a glossary, Science magazine reprints, and a comprehensive list of other resources and links (on the DVD-ROM section). - Visual Resources for Student Presentations. Video clips, animations and other resources (on the DVD-ROM section). All video segments are illustrated with footage from renowned underwater filmmaker David Hannan. Available from: http://www.videoproject.com

The Ocean & Climate Change (Part 2)

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:57:24 GMT

Final episode of the upcoming TALK | Climate Change series. It summarizes the previous episodes (yet to be released), and focusses on the ocean — the hydrosphere. In Part 2, we take a look at coral reefs as a case study, and see what these mean for the climate and the future. Part 1 of this episode can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7leCVDPB4vM Glacial melting, such as what we are seeing in many parts of the globe today, also affects the life in the ocean (biosphere in the hydrosphere). For example, we will consider corals as a case study for this. Corals are animals, and not plants. They're essentially a limestone structure filled with thousands of small animals that live off plankton (small microscopic organisms drifting in water). They are very sensitive to temperature changes... (A bibliography of the utilized sources, images and videos will be made available soon.)

The Ocean & Climate Change (Part 1)

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:56:54 GMT

Final episode of the upcoming TALK | Climate Change series. It summarizes the previous episodes (yet to be released), and focusses on the ocean — the hydrosphere. In Part 1, we take a look at ocean circulation patterns, and greenhouse gasses trapped in the depths, and what these mean. The continuation of this video (Part 2) can be found here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4C08q-wKcs Climate change has received publicity for decades already. We have known for a long time, but there has not been a reasonable response by governments, corporations and individuals. There is no scientific contest to whether or not the recent global warming is 'real' and human-induced. It is a scientific fact... (A bibliography of the utilized sources, images and videos will be made available soon.)

Longido - WWF Climate Witness Series

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:56:04 GMT

Made in 2009 for WWF's Climate Change Campaign. The series explores the effects of Climate Change in Tanzania as experienced by eight different people in different communities.

WWF Climate Witness Joseph Kones from Kenya

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:55:23 GMT

WWF Climate Witness Joseph Kones from Bomet district in Kenya

Stefan Dimov, Climate Witness, Bulgaria

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:54:14 GMT

Stefan Dimov, Climate Witness, Bulgaria

Giuseppe Miranti, Climate Witness, Italy

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:53:26 GMT

Giuseppe Miranti, a 26-year old beekeeper from Italy, said that because of warmer temperatures, flowers are blooming at unusual times, which makes the bees change their behaviour and reduce their activity. Stronger attacks from parasites also undermine the production of honey.

WWF Climate Witness

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:52:37 GMT

Through Climate Witness, WWF connects with people around the world and provides them with an opportunity to share stories about how climate change impacts their lives here and now. Many Climate Witnesses demonstrate real action and set examples that we can all follow. Join this growing global community of people telling their climate change stories through words, videos, and photos. Credits: NASA, WWF EARPO, WWF-Bulgaria, WWF CARPO, WWF-US/Allianz SE Climate Witness Project, EcoEverest Expedition 2008, WWF-Italy, WWF-Canada, Andrea 'Haero' Fabellini, Tom Arnbom.

WWF-India: Sundarbans Future Imperfect

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:51:54 GMT

A WWF Climate Witness film: The Sundarbans Delta in India and Bangladesh will be greatly impacted by climate change. Rising sea level and increased severe weather will destroy people's homes and communitites. CREDITS Concept: WWF-India Climate Change and Energy Programme. Dr Prakash Rao & Samrat Sengupta Visualisation, Scripting & Narration: V. V. Sundar Camera: A. Roy Editor: A. Dey Production Assistant & Translation: Debu & K. Banerjee This film would not have been possible without the support of: Ravi Singh, CEO, WWF-India; Col. Shakti Banerjee & Team, WWF-West Bengal; Prof. Sugato Hazra, Dept. of Oceanographic Studies, Jadavpur University; Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Dept. of Marine Science, Calcutta University; P. Sanyal. Add. Principal Chief Wildlife Warden; A. K. Raha (IFS), Director, Sundarbans Biosphere Reserve; Tushar Kanti Haldar, Composer & Singer; And most important of all, the people of the Sundarban Islands!

Climate Witness - Meltdown Australia - Part 2

Sat, 21 Jan 2012 09:50:27 GMT

WWF Climate Witness, John Rumney, Australia. More here: http://wwf.panda.org/climatewitness