[Music] [Music] Uh I know the topic today is gratitude but what I want to talk to you about is actually the opposite of that. What happens when we forget to be grateful. What happens when we forget about gratitude. What happens when we start to take things for granted.um to just forget to kind of take that moment and recognize and acknowledge things. And for me as a a Berry researcher, what that really looks like is climate change. So, you know, most of us, I think, here live in the Fraser Valley.We've been ...

[Applause] I want everyone to think about their happy place. And their happy place is somewhere on this planet that when you think about it, you get shivers up your arm, up your neck. When you go there, you feel at peace, you feel calm, you feel connected, you feel at home.I think we all have somewhere on this planet that's our happy place. My happy place is always going to be where I grew up on the west coast of Canada. There we have trees older than most countries.We have bears and moose prowling through ...

Core Insights - Cadiz Inc. is featured in a segment on the public television series Empowered, highlighting the impacts of climate change on water access and the need for infrastructure modernization [1][2][3] - The segment includes insights from Cadiz's CEO Susan Kennedy, emphasizing that access to water will be a significant climate challenge in the next decade [3] - Cadiz aims to provide clean, reliable, and affordable water through innovative solutions, including repurposing idle oil and gas pipelines for water conveyance [1][4] Company Overview - Cadiz, Inc. was founded in 1983 and is dedicated to providing water solutions in California, with 45,000 acres of land and a water supply of 2.5 million acre-feet [4] - The company has 220 miles of pipeline assets and offers cost-effective water treatment filtration technology [4] - Cadiz's mission is to address the impacts of climate change on clean water access through a combination of supply, storage, pipeline, and treatment solutions [4] Media Engagement - The Empowered segment featuring Cadiz will air nationwide starting September 8, 2025, with promotional content also airing on CNBC [1][3] - A full-length version of the segment will be available on Cadiz's website and social media channels, including additional interviews and local footage [3]

Hi everyone, my name is Alon and I'm here to talk about sustainable water innovation. It was 2021 and I had just moved from the east coast of America where the water was dull, dark and lifeless. Worlds apart from the radiant blues of Abu Dhabi.Here the sea glittered under the sun so pure and inviting it looked drinkable. a gleaming expanse that covers 70% of our Earth's surface. It seems almost too convenient.The most essential resource on Earth for life is also the most abundant. Yet, despite this abundanc ...

[Applause] Look who's here today in this big airond conditioned auditorium with cushioned seats and high-tech equipment. You came here to talk to listen to kids talk about sustainability. Maybe you're here because your kid goes here or maybe you're part of our cranley community and you wanted to show your support.The point is you had the time and the resources to bring yourself here today. You have a car. You don't have to worry about where you're going to sleep.Maybe you're worried about what you might wea ...

Considered rare a few centuries ago, it is now extremely common. Climate change could be to blame https://t.co/obQqnzn0th ...

Environmental Impact of Eucalyptus - Eucalyptus trees, introduced to California during the gold rush, pose a significant fire risk due to their flammable oils and bark [1] - In January 2025, wildfires in Los Angeles County burned an estimated 60 square miles (approximately the area of Washington DC), destroying 18,000 homes and resulting in 30 known deaths, with eucalyptus as a major fuel source [1] - Non-native eucalyptus combined with a warming climate leads to major economic and ecological damage and increased fire risk [1] Restoration Ecology Solutions - Restoration ecology, including reforestation and agricultural rehabilitation, can restore balance to ecosystems with funding and effort [1] - Removing invasive plants like eucalyptus and replanting with native species, such as coast live oak, can stabilize soil, provide habitat, and combat climate change [1] - Removing eucalyptus creates space for native plants to thrive, improving habitat, water systems, and neighborhood safety [1] Community Action and Awareness - Individuals with eucalyptus on their property should consider removing it or seeking professional help, unless in native regions like Australia [2] - Planting native species is encouraged to support local ecosystems [2] - The public is encouraged to support scientists involved in vegetation mapping and eucalyptus removal, recognizing their role in reducing fire risk [1]

Considered rare a few centuries ago, it is now extremely common. Climate change could be to blame https://t.co/kK6CSw6nOH ...

A red hot summer with furnace-like temperatures is threatening the health and well-being of hundreds of millions of people around the globe. As climate change accelerates, heat waves are becoming more intense, more frequent, and longerlasting. We're seeing this play out in Europe and North America right now.Yet, many governments are struggling to keep pace, leaving dangerous gaps in heat protection and preparedness. That's where scientists and startups are stepping in, offering evidence-based advice and pra ...

Climate change can feel like a slow-motion catastrophe. But what if parts of the climate system could alter abruptly, with dramatic consequences? Listen to “Babbage” https://t.co/Gd78xuJFYw ...