Up Next
Back to Show
Earth Focus
A Century of L.A. River History
The L.A. River's reputation has evolved over the past century, from a raging waterway, to a necessary infrastructure solution, to an industrial corridor that begs for revitalization. While officials built a concrete channel to tame the watershed, the communities that were hemmed at its banks began questioning if they could co-exist with a more natural river space instead. Spearheaded by Lewis Mac
Support Provided By
26:40
A look at the Peruvian government's Operation Mercury, a decisive action to shut down an entire town built around an illegal gold mine.
26:39
South Africa faces a stark reality as the continent’s largest greenhouse gas emitter.
26:39
In-depth profiles of four young environmentalists: Alexandria Villaseñor in California, Carl Smith in Alaska, Ayakha Melithafa in South Africa and Litokne Kabua in the Marshall Islands.
26:40
Entire aquatic ecosystems are beginning to collapse.
26:30
Solar power is changing lives in unexpected places.
26:40
The realities of milk production are forcing dairy communities across the globe to rethink the dairy production process.
26:04
This episode explores lumber poaching in the forests of Brazil and Oregon, where citizens and scientists are working together to combat the illegal lumber trade.
24:40
The popular demand for avocados is having a devastating impact on a drought-stricken community in Chile.
25:52
This episode of "Earth Focus" examines how the worldwide demand for oil and gas is impacting the communities that supply it.
24:28
Los Angeles is one of the biggest biodiversity hotspots in the world, despite its smog, urban sprawl and snarling freeways.
25:44
Communities and innovators all over the world are creating new sustainable food sources that are resilient to climate change and growing populations.
25:44
Anticipating future water needs, two regions on opposite sides of the world turn to technology for answers.