Beaches are eroding. Trade winds are changing. Coastal properties are falling into the ocean, most recently in Hawai’i. Oceans are public property so who is liable for the clean-up caused by climate change? Taxpayers are already feeling the impacts of climate change. Marine biologist Terry Lilley.
During the pandemic, consumers have recognized the human costs of keeping factories open. Lars Noah Balderskilde and David Singh focus on refurbishing vintage Danish furniture, emphasizing values, sustainability, and respect for the artisans who handcrafted the pieces.
Vintage Danish furniture takes a voyage across the Atlantic. Lars Noah Balderskilde and his husband David Singh are concerned about the world’s landfill problems. Shifting away from the throw away society they refurbish and resell discarded mid-century Danish furniture. But they go BEYOND refurbishing and reselling. It’s about Hygge, second chances and changing the world one table at a time.
While conducting underwater studies of electromagnetic discharge into the coral reef from a nearby ship, marine biologist Terry Lilley almost lost his life. There should be no electromagnetic energy naturally underwater on a coral reef. Terry describes his experience and how his accident just might have saved the very same coral reef he was studying. After the accident Terry continued with his path in life as a marine biologist and educator.
Where is electromagnetic energy coming from that’s killing the reef? Marine biologist Terry Lilley shares his ocean studies of coral reefs globally, especially off the shores of Hawai’i – the islands of Kaua’i and O’ahu. Why are some reefs living while others are struggling, even dying?
As a consumer, how do sustainable products and the right to repair affect you? Manufacturers have a responsibility to ensure their product has a reasonable life span and designed in a way that enables consumers to get it repaired and continue using it. Prof. Leanne Wiseman from University of Griffith, Australia, explains the legal and regulatory responses to the international right to repair movement while Kaz and Dan of “Mend It Australia” share their roles in the international movement.
Renewable energy advocate and global eco-capitalist Mike Silvestrini offers valuable insights into the worldwide renewable energy landscape. Combat climate change by investing in and promoting renewable energy, enabling us to phase out the carbon-emitting fossil fuel infrastructure we currently depend on.
Is mitigation between humans and wildlife enough to preserve habitats, elephants, rhinos, lions, cheetahs, giraffes, and other African wildlife on the Massai land culture? Conservationist Mike Silvestrini of Big Life Foundation shares critical conservation efforts for 1.6 million acres of Africa’s remaining natural habitat and wildlife migration corridor in Amboseli-Tsavo-Kilimanjaro ecosystem.
Can endangered reptile species be saved through captive breeding? Biologist Terry Lilley initiated one of the first captive breeding programs for endangered reptiles, resulting in sustainable wild populations. His approach was guided by the USA’s Endangered Species Act.
Tudor World is a 16th Century living history museum located in the town of Stratford-Upon-Avon, England. Ernie Boxall, AKA Santa Claus, shares the Lord of Misrule of the past, to the modern day Santa Claus. The Abbot of Unreason, or Lord of Misrule, arranged Christmas joy, presents but also drunkenness and wild parties. Today, Santa Claus brings joy around the world with his smile, laughter, and presents.