Living Soil: A Documentary Our soils support 95 percent of all food production, and by 2060, our soils will be asked to give us as much food as we have consumed in the last 500 years. They filter our water. They are one of our most cost-effective reservoirs fo

For the past five years I’ve been lucky enough to travel the world, capturing some of the most beautiful places on the planet. This is my showreel, the shots I’m most proud of. Check out more of my work at http://mortenrustad.com This video is prod

1-hour relaxing sounds of rainforest animals, waterfall and rain to celebrate World Wildlife Day. This nature recording is perfect for sleep, relaxation, study, yoga and meditate. Comment below if you’d like to see more! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel:

The earth speaks, if we can quiet our minds and listen we will know great wisdom. Our Great mother has been here for a long time, and we are her children. We must now learn to live together in peace and become gardeners. Noone really owns anything, when we die

Support the creation of more videos like this: https://www.patreon.com/sustainablehuman Could all our problems be traced to not understanding how to utilize life’s hidden energy? Learn more: https://www.intelligent.life/ Sustainable Human is a 501c3 non-prof

We live in a world of unseeable beauty, so subtle and delicate that it is imperceptible to the human eye. To bring this invisible world to light, filmmaker Louie Schwartzberg bends the boundaries of time and space with high-speed cameras, time lapses and micro

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This one’s been a while coming! To bring our “Food and Health” series to a close, we present to you – Episode 10 – Permaculture! Here’s the website to get started with understanding the nature and principles of Permaculture:

As there were no more prey, thei let go of their sting and adapted. So they went from hunters to farmers. They take in algea from the water, which grow inside of them and potosynthesise like plants. This provides energy, creating an unlimited source of food. S

Filming at the South Pole during the polar night is pretty much as hard as it gets. Temperatures below -70°C/-95°F are not uncommon. Cables break like spaghetti, LCD displays freeze up even electronic components stop working. Cameras always have to be heated