Los 10 principales competidores de oce.global

galileo.org

Human beings continuously create things—technologies, organizations, processes, environments, ways of thinking, or systems. Creating or recreating new things requires we engage in design. “Design…

enviroliteracy.org

The Environmental Literacy Council is an independent, non-profit made up of scientists, economists, and educators striving to connect teachers and students to science-based information on environmental issues.

climateatlas.ca

Climate change data and graphs for Canada. Region

permacultureprinciples.com

The permaculture design principles

oieau.fr

L'Office International de l'Eau, association de droit français, reconnue d'utilité publique, créée en 1991, couvre le cycle de l'eau. Sa mission : développer les compétences pour mieux gérer l'eau, grâce à la Formation, la Coopération, l'Appui institutionnel et technique, les Systèmes d'Information et les Réseaux d'acteurs.

climate-box.com

Animated videos In this section, you’ll find short animated videos that explain in a simple way the issue of climate change, its impacts on ecosystems and human beings, and the risks it creates. They also explore practical solutions and opportunities to help adapt to and mitigate climate change.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1XIJpk54gXghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pnx10UxCRj4https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_p6SeV08mf4&feature=youtu.behttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5Jwh14mWVc

rewilding.academy

“How Wolves Change Rivers” was discovered through long-term ecological research in Yellowstone National Park, particularly after the reintroduction of wolves in 1995. Scientists, including Doug Smith, a lead biologist in the Yellowstone Wolf Project, and William Ripple, an ecologist at Oregon State University, observed how the return of wolves triggered a trophic cascade—regulating elk populations,...

australianenvironmentaleducation.com.au

Often it is the Noises in the Night that give us a clue to the nocturnal species that are living in our local area. Other times it is the Scats, Track or Traces that animals leave behind that help us discover who is living in our backyard.