Unsung climate heroes who steal from squirrels to rebuild our forests ignite hope for rural communities and the fight against climate change.

Unsung climate heroes who steal from squirrels to rebuild our forests ignite hope for rural communities and the fight against climate change.
The Karakoram is the wildest mountain range in the world and Nameless Tower beckons to climbers who approach. Edu Marín, his brother Alex and father Novato attempt the second free ascent of Eternal Flame 33 years after the first ascent by Wofgang Güllich and Kurt Albert, and 13 years after Alex and Thomas Huber’s first free ascent.
After witnessing a massive fish kill on her ancestral home waters, Yurok tribal attorney Amy Bowers Cordalis dedicated her life to reversing the generations-long destruction wrought by the Klamath River dams. Undammed follows her journey to free the Klamath, from testifying before Congress to passing down fishing traditions within her young family.
Meet 72-year-old Australian climber, Ian Elliott. Ian's extraordinary climbing ability defies age stereotypes, showcasing his resilience and challenging societal perceptions.
Set against the backdrop of Desolation Canyon, UT, Mikah Meyer, a world-record traveler and LGBTQ+ advocate and his friends reflect on their stories and the power of mentorship within the queer community.
coarse language
109 Below tells a tale of resilience and grit when elite rescue volunteers go out of their way to save the lives of strangers.
Twelve young athletes are here to change the world, defy the odds, and show that nothing is impossible. From city streets to the epic alpine trail race at UTMB, this documentary captures their emotive and powerful journey to inspire change.
Aiming to paddle the fabled Minus rapids at the base of Victoria Falls on the Zambezi river, Ben Marr’s biggest challenge is to access them by trekking upstream. A total assault on the senses awaits as the force of the river speaks for itself.
Kirby Redwood is Saulteaux-Cree from Cowessess First Nation and has called Moh'Kinsstis (Calgary) his home for over 50 years. He has been involved in the social services sector as a professional and volunteer since 1988. He has served in areas of children services, justice, adult education, and social services.
Holding a BA in Justice Studies, MAL in Leadership, and an MBA, Kirby values the role of formal education and the possibilities this path offers in relationship to his traditional ways of knowing and being. When we respectfully parallel Indigenous worldviews to Western worldviews we create opportunities for ethical space to emerge, and from there we open the doors to personal and community wellness.
As the Lead Oskâpêwis (CEO) at Miskanawah, Kirby takes great pride in being part of a learning organization that contributes to community as a social change agent and creates opportunities for the voices not always heard… to be heard. Kirby’s passions are his desire to make positive change within himself and the community he works and lives in. With a focus on strengthening and changing the narratives and perspectives of Canada’s Indigenous peoples, to one’s that more accurately reflect who we are as Turtle Islands first peoples.
Amber is a member of the Mississaugas of Rice Lake, Alderville First Nation, where she has lived for over 35 years. She is a wife, mother and grandmother. She has served as the Executive Director of Dnaagdawenmag Binnoojiiyag Child &Family Services, a large Indigenous Child and Family Well Being Agency in south central Ontario since 2014.
With an honours BA in Public Administration and Governance from Ryerson University (’06), a Juris Doctor of Laws degree from University of Toronto Faculty of Law (’06), and a Masters of Social Work from Laurier (’17), Amber has spent most of her career working for Indigenous people and communities, including eight years of law practice before joining Dnaagdawenmag Binnoojiiyag.
Amber believes strongly in the restoration of jurisdiction to Indigenous peoples to look after their own children, and also has a strong commitment to reconciliation. She believes and advocates for a wholistic approach to balanced healing for children, youth, families, communities and nations. She is currently the President of the Board for the Association of Native Child and Family Service Agencies of Ontario (ANCFSAO), and an Expert in Residence for the Child Welfare League of Canada, and a former Board member of the Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies (OACAS). Amber has been called upon to provide expert evidence with respect to Indigenous Child and Family services in Ontario and believes in a brighter future.