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Earth Focus
L.A. River: What Would Happen if Concrete is Removed?
An idyllic vision of removing the concrete from 51 miles of the L.A. River is problematic from scientific and social perspectives, according to the engineers and architects tasked with bringing the vision to fruition with Frank Gehry. Jessica M. Henson of OLIN and Mark Hanna of Geosyntech offer an overview of the river's hydrology.
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26:40
The L.A. River is reimagined through explorations of history, hydrology, and architecture.
26:47
Everyday people are standing up against the e-commerce giants polluting the Inland Empire.
56:41
Stories of patients and doctors reveal the environmental determinants of health in South Gate, CA.
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.