Join the Climate Emergency Forum for an in-depth discussion on the untapped potential of tidal power, with a special focus on the Bay of Fundy—home to the world’s highest tides.

This episode of the Climate Emergency Forum dives deep into one of the boldest questions facing humanity: Can we restore the biosphere? Special guest Bru Pearce, founder of Envisionation, brings a unique, systems-thinking perspective to this question.

Canada’s 2025 wildfire season is the urgent focus of this episode which examines the unprecedented scale and impact of the fires, which have already burned millions of hectares and forced tens of thousands to evacuate.

A panel of leading climate experts discusses why current climate strategies are failing and explores bold new solutions—including solar geoengineering—to urgently address accelerating global heating and prevent irreversible environmental damage.

Discover the future of climate resilience in this special edition of the Climate Emergency Forum, where host Herb Simmens welcomes back inventor Bruce Kania to discuss his groundbreaking concept: Lifestyle Islands.

The video features an in-depth discussion on the escalating climate crisis in India, focusing on the nation’s acute vulnerability to extreme weather events and the urgent need for innovative cooling solutions.

In this video we meet with inventor Bruce Kania, who presents his innovative approach to reducing aquatic methane, a major but often overlooked source of this potent greenhouse gas.

In this episode the discussion centers on the escalating climate crisis in Asia, with a particular focus on South Asia.

This episode features Dr. Stephen Sherwood, a regenerative farmer, food activist, and researcher based in Ecuador. Stephen shares his journey from growing up on a farm in Pennsylvania to becoming a leader in regenerative agriculture in the Andes.

In this episode, we dive deep into the phenomenon of polar vortex collapse and its far-reaching consequences. The discussion unpacks what a polar vortex is, how sudden stratospheric warming events can disrupt its stability . . .