Whilst the whole world watches the fluctuations in the price per barrel with anxiety, the United States’ 8,000 small oil producers have reason to be happy. They account for 80% of the country’s production and, when prices rise, they stand to gain.
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Adaptation: the process of changing to suit different conditions. In today’s climate crisis, it means changing our way of life to survive its consequences. But is climate change adaptation a pragmatic new answer or a solution chosen decades ago? How did we come to this?
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Adaptation: the process of changing to suit different conditions. In today’s climate crisis, it means changing our way of life to survive its consequences. But is climate change adaptation a pragmatic new answer or a solution chosen decades ago? How did we come to this?
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Adaptation: the process of changing to suit different conditions. In today’s climate crisis, it means changing our way of life to survive its consequences. But is climate change adaptation a pragmatic new answer or a solution chosen decades ago? How did we come to this?
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Adaptation: the process of changing to suit different conditions. In today’s climate crisis, it means changing our way of life to survive its consequences. But is climate change adaptation a pragmatic new answer or a solution chosen decades ago? How did we come to this?
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For 70 years, industrial agriculture has promised to feed a growing world through chemical fertilisers, pesticides and high-yield seeds. This award-winning documentary investigates the true cost of that promise - one now inseparable from the climate and biodiversity crises it has helped create.
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The UN estimates that 90% of our agricultural land will be depleted by 2050 if we continue current farming practices. But there is an alternative. In drought-stricken Spain, Alfonso and his wife Yanniek are trying to save their farm from desertification by switching to sustainable agricultural methods. We follow them and other pioneers from around the world as they transform their masia into one of the largest regenerative farms in Europe.
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Behind its idyllic beaches, turquoise waters and lush forests, Mexico is running out of water. The cause is global warming, which is hitting Mexico even harder than the rest of Latin America, but that’s not the only problem. The race for economic development, necessary in a country where 30% of the population lives below the poverty line, is slowly destroying resources, while the cartels are trying to monopolise water supplies.
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In Chile, water is private property that can be bought, sold and rented. “Free the waters!” was one of the main demands of the social revolt of 2019. What has happened since then?
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