EarthX

Construction currently accounts for a staggering percentage of the world's energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions; exploring the world of timber buildings for a more sustainable future.

In the southwest of Spain lies the Doñana Park, a vast network of marshes and temporary lagoons, and a large, and maybe the best-preserved, wetland in Europe.

Client Michael saves a nostalgic Fiero from junking to electrify it as a gift to his nephew; while Seven laughs at GM's attempt to go Italian, Gadget overhauls it to go faster than is probably safe.

Introducing three entrepreneurs helping grow the future by talking to thirsty crops, boosting protein with crickets, and by bringing the ocean to the desert.

Guy Pearce shows how know-how is moving Australia to the front of the green-energy race by creating ideas and change in different places: in the ocean, on the road, and in the clouds.

Scientists and conservationists make efforts to save the Iberian lynx, widely regarded as the world's most endangered cat; the projects under development to save Tokyo, built on a fault line and threatened by flooding.

A thorough look at how Charmin toilet paper drives forest destruction, harming people and wildlife, while offering hope through consumer action.

The Urban Wood movement turns trees into heirloom furniture; behind-the-scenes at the Forest Products Laboratory; the legacy of forester Aldo Leopold; Log A Load for Kids.

Chuck Leavell explores Wisconsin on a motorcycle; touring the Northwoods; the ancient ways of the Menominee Tribe; axe-throwing; Native American musician Wade Fernandez.

A still evening as the life and light around Kidney Pond starts to go to bed; leaves begin their colorful transition, frogs and lily pads float, and Katahdin's ridgeline looms overhead.

Garrett explores tastes from the Southern Squeeze vegan kitchen along with elevated home cooking at Public House and a stop at historic Frazier 5 & Dime.

Garrett sweeps through the Windy City with a stop at Mr. Beef-the inspiration for the series, The Bear, then makes a Pequod's Pizza and ends at Top Chef winner, Joe Flamm's, Rose Mary.

Guy Pearce shows how know-how is moving Australia to the front of the green-energy race by creating ideas and change in different places: in the ocean, on the road, and in the clouds.

Guy Pearce presents three stories showing how innovators are improving wellbeing and mental health right across Australia.

Analiese sets out on new adventures, confronting her fear of bees for a wild honey harvest, raising two piglets for meat with her neighbor, and going on a solo fly-fishing trip for wild trout.

Nurserywoman Lyz is ready to practice what she preaches on her Fort Lauderdale, Fla., lawn; with dreams of hosting a butterfly rave, Joey and Al manage to burn some weeds not once, but twice.

In the Alaskan wilderness, two conservation efforts converge, revealing how concerted local efforts can preserve Alaska's legacy for generations to come.

On the crowded shores of Mumbai and along the quiet banks of the Fox River in Illinois, follow the parallel paths of those dedicated to making a difference in their local waterways.

A diverse group of chefs create mouth-watering plant-based dumplings, fried `chik'n' sandwiches and Vietnamese `catfish'; Mena forages for lobster mushrooms and visits the oldest tofu factory in America.

Brandt's cormorants soar over California sea lions hauled out on rocks, returning on this moody evening to their Pacific island.

Guy Pearce introduces us to three Aussies doing their part to help save our oceans and to combat plastic pollution.

Guy Pearce shows how Aussies are using smart tech to bring better health to the bush by flying medicine to those who need it, scanning brains at home and away, and detecting viruses remotely.

Analiese explores the Tasmanian coast while spearfishing, learning sustainable techniques and catching fish for a fresh Fijian-inspired kokoda dish.

Deep in the suburbs of San Diego, Joey and Al help a couple rethink their front yard. Joey is confronted by a Border Patrol agent and a truckload of goats as he wreaks havoc in this premiere episode.

Rivers are lifelines that bind nature, people, and purpose; in Poland and Indonesia, two journeys emerge with one shared mission: to protect the lifeblood of their lands.

Waterkeepers in Quebec, Mississippi, Maryland, and Louisiana are risking everything to protect their local rivers.

In the Big Easy, Mena Massoud explores a charming host of plant-based Louisiana delicacies.

Falling in love with our planet and the extraordinary people striving to make it a better place.

Hi Impact's Andrew Cryan sits down with Juan Carlos Monterrey of Panama and Gaston Browne, the Prime Minister of Antigua & Barbuda.

Uncovering three programs keeping students engaged through citizen science, leadership in the top office, and immersive hologram technology.

Introducing three entrepreneurs helping grow the future by talking to thirsty crops, boosting protein with crickets, and by bringing the ocean to the desert.

Explaining how weather forecasts have become so reliable with advancing technologies; examining human survival mechanisms that modern science is only beginning to understand.

A look at why winters are getting worse as the earth is getting warmer, and why frigid arctic temperatures are traveling south; a warmer Earth means a harsher winter.

An Australian family washed out of their off-grid home by flash floods; a woman crashes through the ice trying to save her dog; a golf course tornado; an adventurer injured in a freak rainstorm in British Columbia.

Climate change means warmer ocean temperatures and higher sea levels which are intensifying hurricanes. Some experts believe we should add a Category six to the Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale.

A tornado chaser gets stuck on a dead end street; a team of storm chasers are nearly caught in the eye of a storm; an explorer's vehicle is smashed.

On the anniversary of the deadly 1985 Mexico City earthquake, citizens find that their annual earthquake drill is not a drill this time.

Climate change means warmer ocean temperatures and higher sea levels which are intensifying hurricanes. Some experts believe we should add a Category six to the Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale.

A tornado chaser gets stuck on a dead end street; a team of storm chasers are nearly caught in the eye of a storm; an explorer's vehicle is smashed.

On the anniversary of the deadly 1985 Mexico City earthquake, citizens find that their annual earthquake drill is not a drill this time.

Uncovering three programs keeping students engaged through citizen science, leadership in the top office, and immersive hologram technology.

Introducing three entrepreneurs helping grow the future by talking to thirsty crops, boosting protein with crickets, and by bringing the ocean to the desert.

Explaining how weather forecasts have become so reliable with advancing technologies; examining human survival mechanisms that modern science is only beginning to understand.

A look at why winters are getting worse as the earth is getting warmer, and why frigid arctic temperatures are traveling south; a warmer Earth means a harsher winter.

An Australian family washed out of their off-grid home by flash floods; a woman crashes through the ice trying to save her dog; a golf course tornado; an adventurer injured in a freak rainstorm in British Columbia.

On Maui's Haleakala volcano, witness a cloud spawning site in real time; Pacific trade winds race to meet morning thermals on the upcountry slopes, boiling up clouds for paragliders to try their luck.

Burgers and baked goods at Sour Duck Market followed by the locally-sourced creations of Chef Bryce Gilmore at Barley Swine and a taste of traditional Southwest cuisine at popular Verbena.

Garrett explores tastes from the Southern Squeeze vegan kitchen along with elevated home cooking at Public House and a stop at historic Frazier 5 & Dime.

Jimmy Doherty travels to Uganda in the heart of Africa to meet a young British couple and their five-month-old baby, who have abandoned the rat race in the UK for a new life on the banks of the River Nile.

Exploring the historic Gunflint Trail.

Taking an overnight trek across Santa Catalina Island; scuba diving; bison.

The team learns more about the Rock's caves and tunnels; at Gorham's Cave, secrets are revealed about Neanderthal cousins and their importance to the Ancient Greeks.

Robson explores the Anavilhanas Archipelago in his canoe; an intricate pattern of tiny islands and lagoons and Robson is bowled over to see a white breasted hawk among egrets, parrots and herons.

Thousands of mating, migrating monarch butterflies hang hidden in an evergreen grove, awakening as the morning warms.

Gino and Fred begin in Austria's Zillertal Alps, where melting glaciers highlight climate change; exploring meat's impact, they try vegetarianism and discover innovative culinary alternatives in Vienna.

Special guest Sophia Bush heads to Denali to learn how to be the musher of a sled dog team.

Colton and Jack travel across the state of Nevada; the Sand Mountain Recreation area.

The team discovers why the Maya Civilization vanished; Professor Holley Moyes reveals how a drought caused the Maya to venture underground to make human sacrifices as they prayed for rains.

Sue visits Thailand's capital, Bangkok, where she's thrown into the ring with a champion Muay Thai fighter; Sue learns the extent of tiger exploitation.

This tale of two cities, plagued lack of investment and racial discrimination in wastewater infrastructure, brings to light the need for urgency and equity when funding infrastructure needs.

Hi Impact's Richard Tudor and Octavia Kerr sit down Mary Robinson, the former President of Ireland, and Marco Lambertini from Nature Positive Initiative.

Guy Pearce introduces the superstars of the internet of things using rocket design, low orbit satellite tech, and low-cost connectivity to prove the sky's the limit with 21st century communications.

Uncovering three programs keeping students engaged through citizen science, leadership in the top office, and immersive hologram technology.

Scientists and citizens armed with cutting-edge technology battle swarms of locusts devouring everything in their path from Africa to India; an island laboratory for studying monkeys.

Explore the beauty and vital conservation efforts in Costa Rica's Osa Peninsula; in the meadows of Switzerland, a tenacious potter wasp searches for the perfect place to build her nest.

Covers the formation of the isthmus of Panama between South America and North America, a geological event which changed the course of evolution and world climate.

John tracks the cheetah and her cubs and gets a very special sighting! It's feeding time for the breeding vultures, and Johan and John capture two male lions and move them to the new land.

When 160 vultures arrive after a 750-mile journey, the team race against time to get them offloaded. The meerkats move to their new home, and a red alert puts the new rhino AI collars to the test.

Life under the waves isn't for the faint-hearted; it's time for Tom "The Blowfish" Hird to don his scuba gear and dive into the Top-10 extraordinary creatures that are true aquatic masters.

Whether it's scrapping over breeding rights, enduring extreme conditions, or boasting a supercharged immune system, being tough is essential to staying alive.

Stu tries to safely remove a giant lace monitor from a family's chicken coop; Mick and Adele deal with an eastern brown snake in the back of a garden.

When snakes mate, things can get a bit hairy; during mating season, almost every rescue involves catching two or more snakes at once; whether they're writhing in trees, driveways or even cupboards.

John tracks the cheetah and her cubs and gets a very special sighting! It's feeding time for the breeding vultures, and Johan and John capture two male lions and move them to the new land.

When 160 vultures arrive after a 750-mile journey, the team race against time to get them offloaded. The meerkats move to their new home, and a red alert puts the new rhino AI collars to the test.