Indigenous women are developing local solutions to climate change. Panelists will discuss its impacts on Indigenous women, their communities, and livelihoods, sharing experiences in implementing

Indigenous women are developing local solutions to climate change. Panelists will discuss its impacts on Indigenous women, their communities, and livelihoods, sharing experiences in implementing solutions. These include land management, resilient food systems, and innovative economic approaches that foster community and ecosystem well-being.

The panel features Martha Agbani-Barinuazor (Lokiaka Community Development Centre), Celia Nichim (YIMOM, Mujeres Sanadoras), Tania Eulalia Martínez Cruz, and Monica Coc Magnusson (Cultural Survival). Bia’ni Madsa’ Juárez López (Keepers of the Earth Fund) will moderate.

EarthX is a media company dedicated to inspiring environmental conservation and sustainability. We believe our planet is a unique and special place, and our mission is to protect it by delivering

EarthX is a media company dedicated to inspiring environmental conservation and sustainability. We believe our planet is a unique and special place, and our mission is to protect it by delivering entertaining and inspiring content that offers sustainable solutions to environmental challenges.

As "The Official Network of Earth Day," EarthX utilizes an omnichannel approach, including a 24/7 linear channel, social, and digital platforms. Our programming features original series, documentaries, and expert discussions, such as the "Law & Nature" series developed by the EarthxLaw Advisory Council. Learn more at earthxmedia.com.

Terisa Siagatonu, a queer Samoan spoken word artist, educator,

Terisa Siagatonu, a queer Samoan spoken word artist, educator, and activist from the Bay Area, shares her powerful poem on climate change and climate justice. A UC Santa Cruz graduate, she has performed on stages from Boston’s Cutler Majestic Theatre to the Oakland PRIDE Festival.

Currently, Terisa directs PIER (Pacific Islander Education and Retention) at UCLA. This vital project combats low matriculation rates of Pacific Islander students into higher education by offering tutoring, mentorship, and advising to high school students in Los Angeles.

Her work, rooted in devotion to her Pacific Islander community, empowers youth through spoken word and college access, fostering self-empowerment and sustainable community impact.

California is experiencing its worst drought on record. Learn about the crisis's severity and its impact on you.

Produced by Carrie Halperin and Sean Patrick Farrell, this story was

California is experiencing its worst drought on record. Learn about the crisis's severity and its impact on you.

Produced by Carrie Halperin and Sean Patrick Farrell, this story was originally published on July 7, 2014. Read the full article at the New York Times.

Join our panel of influential mayors to explore local climate actions and their impact on national policy. Learn how to collaborate with your own mayor to drive change.

Mayors James

Join our panel of influential mayors to explore local climate actions and their impact on national policy. Learn how to collaborate with your own mayor to drive change.

Mayors James Brainard (Carmel, IN), Anna Tovar (former Tolleson, AZ), Sean Spiller (Montclair, NJ), and Alexis Hermosillo (El Mirage, AZ) bring diverse expertise. They have implemented environmental initiatives like roundabouts and "No Idling" policies, fostered sustainable economic development, and advocated for their communities.

Discover their strategies for climate solutions and community engagement. Access full bios for Mayor Brainard, Anna Tovar, Sean Spiller, and Alexis Hermosillo.

Biologist Sean B. Carroll discusses nature's remarkable ability to rebound, even after significant human impact. He highlights how dedicated conservation efforts, like those at Gorongosa National

Biologist Sean B. Carroll discusses nature's remarkable ability to rebound, even after significant human impact. He highlights how dedicated conservation efforts, like those at Gorongosa National Park, demonstrate our capacity to restore biodiversity and coexist with the natural world. This video explores the power of awareness and action, no matter how small.

Explore more: Reduce caffeine with $20 off MUDWTR and a free frother at MUDWTR.com/bigthink. Subscribe to Big Think on YouTube: youtube.com/BigThink. Watch "Finding meaning at the quantum level": youtu.be/gt0rpqnVdPI. Go deeper with Big Think membership or Big Think+ for Business: members.bigthink.com | bigthink.com/plus.

Santa Cruz's Kyle Thiermann, a 2011 Brower Youth Award Winner from the Earth Island Institute, is celebrated for his impactful work.

His "Surfing for Change" videos have generated millions

Santa Cruz's Kyle Thiermann, a 2011 Brower Youth Award Winner from the Earth Island Institute, is celebrated for his impactful work.

His "Surfing for Change" videos have generated millions of dollars in environmentally responsible investments, demonstrating the power of surf activism.

Senator Telena Cruz Nelson of the 36th Guam Legislature emphasizes the importance of Guam's "Inifresi" pledge and raising future stewards, drawing from her island upbringing. A three-term

Senator Telena Cruz Nelson of the 36th Guam Legislature emphasizes the importance of Guam's "Inifresi" pledge and raising future stewards, drawing from her island upbringing. A three-term Democratic Senator and Majority Leader, she chairs committees on Education, Infrastructure, and Guåhan Preservation, among others.

A UOG Anthropology graduate, Sen. Nelson served as a US Army Combat Medic, becoming the first female combat veteran elected to the Guam Legislature. She is currently a Major in the Guam National Guard and a former educator. She champions legislation for public safety, education, health, and transparency, advocating for the wellbeing of Guam's people.

This talk was delivered at a TEDx event. Learn more at ted.com/tedx.

Native Floridian Sean Russell developed a passion for marine conservation through 4-H and an internship at Mote Marine Laboratory. At 16, he founded the "Stow It-Don't Throw It Project." This

Native Floridian Sean Russell developed a passion for marine conservation through 4-H and an internship at Mote Marine Laboratory. At 16, he founded the "Stow It-Don't Throw It Project." This initiative repurposes tennis ball containers into fishing line recycling bins, distributed by youth who educate anglers on proper disposal to protect marine wildlife from debris. The project now operates in 10 states.

In 2011, Russell launched the Youth Ocean Conservation Summit at Mote Lab. This annual event equips young people with skills to start their own conservation projects, inspiring hundreds nationwide. Satellite summits are now expanding its reach, beginning with the National and Seattle Aquariums.

This episode features Sean Quinn, Director of Regenerative Design at HOK, exploring how regenerative design creates infrastructure in harmony with communities and the planet. We discuss building

This episode features Sean Quinn, Director of Regenerative Design at HOK, exploring how regenerative design creates infrastructure in harmony with communities and the planet. We discuss building technologies that restore natural systems, rather than overpower them, and examine an exciting case study.

To learn more about the Foundation’s "Building Prosperity" report, visit our dedicated page: Building Prosperity. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review or comment on Spotify or YouTube to help us spread the word about the circular economy.