1st Session:
Honorable Harvest is an indigenous teaching about taking from nature with respect and gratitude. Instead of seeing nature as something we own, it encourages us to see ourselves as part of a larger community of living things. In this interview, botanist and author Robin Wall Kimmerer joins Eva Cornman from the Museum of Science in Boston to explore the relationship between humans and the Earth. The interview is in English language, but you can set automatic subtitles and even audio translation in your language.
Nature journaling is a great way of exploring and connecting to nature. For a introduction to Nature Journaling check out artist Wendy MacNaughton’s interview with John Muir Laws. For everyone who wants to try it out, there is a Quick Start Guide to Nature Journaling by the Wild Wonder Foundation giving you some instructions that can get you started immediately. The guide is available in English, Spanish, German, Japanese, Chinese, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Polish, Malagasy and Latvian.
David Attenborough is a British broadcaster, natural historian, and documentary filmmaker best known for bringing the wonders of the natural world to audiences worldwide through his acclaimed wildlife documentaries. In this interview with the British Royal Society of Biology he discusses a wide range of topics, from what originally sparked his interest in the natural world, how to become a science communicator, to the increasingly important role biologists play in the 21st century. The interview is in English language, but you can set automatic subtitles and even audio translation in your language.
Biologist Rachel Carson’s best-selling book “Silent Spring” was a wake-up call for humanity and warned of the dangers of industrial chemicals. She inspired generations to care for our planet. Check out this short biographical video for Women’s History Month.
2nd Session:
How can cities and communities become truly age-friendly? In this discussion, experts explore what makes an environment supportive for older adults—from accessible transport to social inclusion—and why designing for ageing benefits everyone. Featuring insights from the Centre for Ageing Better, a member of the WHO Global Network of Age-friendly Cities and Communities, this conversation highlights innovative solutions, real-world examples, and why small changes—like adding a single park bench—can make a big impact.
3rd Session:
The Climate Stories Project is a global initiative where individuals share their experiences as witnesses of climate change. Check out Giorgia‘s story from Brno, Czech Republic. Some of the stories are available on youtube, where you can activate subtitles in any language.
Climate Heroes is a series from Ireland’s RTE broadcasting service showcasing people from all walks of life who are stepping up to tackle climate change, protect the environment and halt biodiversity loss. Check out Bríd’s story who has transformed a dark alley into a community garden. This is an English language resource.
The Climate Comic is a collaborative project with South Wales communities, researchers, an advisory group, and illustrator Laura Sorvala. It explores how older and younger people perceive, imagine, and respond to climate change in the places that matter to them.
The From What If to What Next podcast by Rob Hopkins praises the power of imagination. His guests introduce themselves by sharing their vision of a brighter future. Check out episode 48 where designer Paola Krug imagines a future world where rooftop gardening covered our cities’ roofs (from minute 7’20). This is an English language resource.
