New research in *Science* reveals marmoset monkeys use individual "phee calls" to identify each other. These South American primates live in monogamous family groups, raising young communally.

New research in *Science* reveals marmoset monkeys use individual "phee calls" to identify each other. These South American primates live in monogamous family groups, raising young communally. This social structure suggests they faced evolutionary challenges similar to early humans, offering insights into our own communication development.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit, links human welfare to biodiversity. We use science, law, and creative media to protect species, lands, waters, and climate, securing a wild future. Visit biologicaldiversity.org for more, including social media links and action alerts. For questions, email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

On Wednesday, September 18, 2024, two key sessions will explore digital innovation and safety.

From 14:00-15:15, "Digital Innovators and Entrepreneurs" will showcase young entrepreneurs'

On Wednesday, September 18, 2024, two key sessions will explore digital innovation and safety.

From 14:00-15:15, "Digital Innovators and Entrepreneurs" will showcase young entrepreneurs' groundbreaking products and services. These initiatives aim to enhance digital skills and bridge the digital divide in developing countries, empowering communities for the digital age. Attendees will gain insights into challenges and impact.

The subsequent session, "Skills for a Safe and Secure Use of Digital Technologies," from 15:45-17:00, addresses critical online risks. Experts will discuss mitigating cybersecurity threats, misinformation, and cyberbullying through digital education and skill development programs, promoting responsible digital citizenship.

This episode explores organizing economies for housing as a human right, examining how communities can unite land, properties, and people to boost collective wealth and wellbeing. Co-produced with

This episode explores organizing economies for housing as a human right, examining how communities can unite land, properties, and people to boost collective wealth and wellbeing. Co-produced with Laura Flanders & Friends, it features Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, Saoirse Gowan (Democracy Collaborative), and Noni D. Session (East Bay Permanent Real Estate Cooperative).

This is Part 1 of a 4-part series on community wealth building, investigating local economic transformation through asset harnessing. Guest host Laura Flanders (Laura Flanders & Friends) joins this Bioneers co-production. Explore the full series: bioneers.org/CWBSeries. Relevant resources include: Democracy Collaborative, East Bay Permanent Real Estate Cooperative, Race for Profit, and Our Economic Future.

This episode, part of a four-part series on community wealth building, explores how communities transform local economies. By harnessing local assets and anchoring capital, they directly invest in

This episode, part of a four-part series on community wealth building, explores how communities transform local economies. By harnessing local assets and anchoring capital, they directly invest in their people and place, countering the corporate model of wealth extraction. The full series can be explored here.

Insights are shared by Nicole Ndumele (Center for American Progress), Mike Strode (The Kola Nut Collaborative), and Deyanira del Río (New Economy Project). Laura Flanders, host of Laura Flanders & Friends (https://lauraflanders.org/), guest hosts this Bioneers co-production.

Key resources include: Center for American Progress, New Economy Project, Open Collective Foundation, The Kola Nut Collaborative, and the Bioneers Reader: Our Economic Future.

Facing an unequal, unsustainable, and crisis-prone corporate economy, many seek alternatives. This episode explores community wealth building (CWB), a strategy to reorganize local and national

Facing an unequal, unsustainable, and crisis-prone corporate economy, many seek alternatives. This episode explores community wealth building (CWB), a strategy to reorganize local and national economies for better outcomes for people, communities, and the planet. Guest host Laura Flanders (lauraflanders.org) speaks with Democracy Collaborative's Marjorie Kelly, Preston City Council Member Matthew Brown, and Scottish Government adviser Neil McInroy about CWB.

This is part two of a four-part series on how communities transform local economies by harnessing assets and anchoring capital locally. Explore the full series here: bioneers.org/CWBSeries. Additional resources are available from Democracy Collaborative, Marjorie Kelly, and Bioneers.

In this Bioneers episode, guest host Laura Flanders explores "Community Wealth Building," a model democratizing the economy, fostering cooperative businesses, and creating broad community wealth.

In this Bioneers episode, guest host Laura Flanders explores "Community Wealth Building," a model democratizing the economy, fostering cooperative businesses, and creating broad community wealth. It features Gar Alperovitz of the Democracy Collaborative, India Pierce Lee discussing Cleveland initiatives, and John McMicken from Cleveland's Evergreen Cooperative Corporation.

This episode is part one of a four-part series on transforming local economies by anchoring capital and resources. Laura Flanders also hosts "Laura Flanders & Friends" (lauraflanders.org). Explore the full series here. Additional resources include the Democracy Collaborative (democracycollaborative.org) and Evergreen Cooperatives (evgoh.com).

Catherine Wiese of Valley FM hosts a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San

Catherine Wiese of Valley FM hosts a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San descendants.

The series features interviews with industry leaders Brandon Andrews, Leon Jacobs, Nonhlemu Tuma, and David van Wyk.

Music for the series includes "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

Producer Catherine Wiese from Valley FM presents a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San

Producer Catherine Wiese from Valley FM presents a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San descendants, providing a vital local perspective on this national initiative.

The series features interviews with industry leaders Brandon Andrews, Leon Jacobs, Nonhlemu Tuma, and David van Wyk.

Music: "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation (used with permission).

Catherine Wiese of Valley FM hosts a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San

Catherine Wiese of Valley FM hosts a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San descendants.

The series features interviews with industry leaders Brandon Andrews, Leon Jacobs, Nonhlemu Tuma, and David van Wyk. Music by The Halluci Nation, "Burn your village to the ground," is used with permission.

Valley FM producer Catherine Wiese hosts a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. The series features interviews with industry leaders.

Valley FM serves the

Valley FM producer Catherine Wiese hosts a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. The series features interviews with industry leaders.

Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San descendants. Interviewees include Brandon Andrews, Leon Jacobs, Nonhlemu Tuma, and David van Wyk.

Music for the series is "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.