Second-generation conservationist, Hunter McIntosh, VP of the Alaskan-based The Boat Company talks about being raised

Second-generation conservationist, Hunter McIntosh, VP of the Alaskan-based The Boat Company talks about being raised in the environmental community. He took over the Boat Company, having worked on Capitol Hill for years, and joined the family business. He has become increasingly involved in bringing forward the next generation of ecotourism.  The Boat Company has been in business thirty years and through partnerships has grown along with the industry and through collaboration he emphasizes the importance of having a "one voice" and be political.

Hunter was videotaped by Barry Heidt of sustainabletv with editing support by Tom Hopkins of Sustainable Today at The International Ecotourism Society's (TIES) 2010 ESTC event in Portland, Oregon, September 8-10, 2010. 

Join author Kathleen Dean Moore and Tom Fleischner of the Natural History Institute to celebrate Earth's wild music. They will discuss the planet's diverse music-makers—from whales to

Join author Kathleen Dean Moore and Tom Fleischner of the Natural History Institute to celebrate Earth's wild music. They will discuss the planet's diverse music-makers—from whales to meadowlarks—and the urgent need to protect their songs from silencing, exploring how we can connect and act.

The event features Kathleen reading from her new book, *Earth’s Wild Music*. Also, enjoy a "Sidewinder Rattlesnake" concert with author Craig Childs and jazz percussionist Jonathan Rodriguez, complemented by immersive sounds of wolves, loons, and humpback whales.

Co-sponsors: Counterpoint Press, Desert Laboratory on Tumamoc Hill, Peregrine Book Co., PLAYA: a center for the intersection for art and science, The Spring Creek Project, The Safina Center, and Center for Humans and Nature.

Renee Lertzman, Ph.D. is a researcher, writer and communications consultant, focusing specifically on the psychological dimensions of sustainability. She gave a lecture to the Social

Renee Lertzman, Ph.D. is a researcher, writer and communications consultant, focusing specifically on the psychological dimensions of sustainability. She gave a lecture to the Social Sustainability Colloquium at Portland State University (PSU), Portland, Oregon on February 4, 2010 on the topic, The Myth of Apathy or Why People Don't Seem to Care About Sustainability.

Renee has been involved in the sustainability sector for two decades. She has consulted and worked with numerous organizations, and her research has received recognition for its innovation and insight. She holds a master's degree in Communication Studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a doctoral degree from the Cardiff School of Social Sciences at Cardiff University, UK, where she trained and developed psychosocial research methodologies applied to sustainability. Her work has been featured in the New York Times "Dot Earth," KBOO Radio, and The Ecologist. More about Renee on her Website.

The film "They/Them" explores how trans climber Lor Sabourin uses climbing in northern Arizona to navigate identity, build resilience, and foster an inclusive community. Lor embraces vulnerability

The film "They/Them" explores how trans climber Lor Sabourin uses climbing in northern Arizona to navigate identity, build resilience, and foster an inclusive community. Lor embraces vulnerability to thrive and inspire others.

Content Warning: The film discusses sensitive topics including eating disorders, body dysphoria, self-harm, sexual assault, and suicide. Viewer discretion is advised. Support resources are available: The Trevor Project, Trans Lifeline, National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, National Eating Disorders Association Helpline.

We encourage positive, constructive discussion and prohibit hate speech or bullying.

A group of skiers and snowboarders embark on an honest adventure, biking south from Reno, Nevada, to Mt. Whitney. Loaded with ski and camp gear, they hilariously navigate Highway 395, experiencing

A group of skiers and snowboarders embark on an honest adventure, biking south from Reno, Nevada, to Mt. Whitney. Loaded with ski and camp gear, they hilariously navigate Highway 395, experiencing the Sierra backcountry from a unique perspective.

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