Earthrise

Earthrise: Ancient Canals/Future Farms/Cryocoral Conservation

Report this video

Earthrise

Ancient Canals/Future Farms/Cryocoral Conservation

Season 1 | Episode 6 | Al Jazeera English | July 9, 2016

Earth and environment

Sustainability

Classification: General

Why Lima is using ancient stone canals to solve its water crisis, vegetables factories in Japan and safeguarding the future of Hawaii's coral.

Overview

Why Lima is using ancient stone canals to solve its water crisis, vegetables factories in Japan and safeguarding the future of Hawaii's coral.

Report this video

More from this series

Beyond the headlines to the heart of the news of the day. Al Jazeera gets the Inside Story from some of the best minds in the Middle East and beyond.

Earthrise: Building Better Cities

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Sustainability

Beyond the headlines to the heart of the news of the day. Al Jazeera gets the Inside Story from some of the best minds in the Middle East and beyond.

Earthrise looks at some high-tech innovations that help to clean the air.

Earthrise: Changing The Atmosphere

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Sustainability

Earthrise looks at some high-tech innovations that help to clean the air.

Nick Clark travels the globe to unpack the origins of climate change, explain why 2 degrees is so important and asks why governments have failed to act.

Earthrise: Long Road To Paris

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Sustainability

Nick Clark travels the globe to unpack the origins of climate change, explain why 2 degrees is so important and asks why governments have failed to act.

Latest Earth and environment programs

View All

A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week.

Growing Peanuts: Plans to increase peanut plantings and local production
A new name in the peanut industry is giving Australian growers a spring in their step. Bega Cheese, purchasers of Peanut Company of Australia, have big plans to increase local peanut plantings and production, and a goal to one day produce peanut butter using only Australian nuts.

Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan

Heywire: Ajay
Ajay from Casino in northern New South Wales is encouraging others to step up and choose the best path in life.

Yuzu: The odd-looking citrus prized for unique flavour
Yuzu grows on trees so thorny pickers need to wear welding gloves. But this odd-looking citrus is highly prized by chefs who say what it lacks in appearance - it makes up for in flavour and aroma.

Ancient Grains: Adding new flavour to bread using ancient grains
A South Australian bakery is leading a revival of ancient grains in a mission to add more flavour to bread. They are growing heritage wheat varieties that pack a taste punch but are hard to come by, including the iconic Australian variety Federation Wheat.

Landline: July 15, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Growing Peanuts: Plans to increase peanut plantings and local production A new name in the peanut industry is giving Australian growers a spring in their step. Bega Cheese, purchasers of Peanut Company of Australia, have big plans to increase local peanut plantings and production, and a goal to one day produce peanut butter using only Australian nuts. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Heywire: Ajay Ajay from Casino in northern New South Wales is encouraging others to step up and choose the best path in life. Yuzu: The odd-looking citrus prized for unique flavour Yuzu grows on trees so thorny pickers need to wear welding gloves. But this odd-looking citrus is highly prized by chefs who say what it lacks in appearance - it makes up for in flavour and aroma. Ancient Grains: Adding new flavour to bread using ancient grains A South Australian bakery is leading a revival of ancient grains in a mission to add more flavour to bread. They are growing heritage wheat varieties that pack a taste punch but are hard to come by, including the iconic Australian variety Federation Wheat.

There really is no place like home. National Geographic, acclaimed filmmaker Darren Aronofsky (mother!, Black Swan, Requiem for a Dream) and award-winning producer Jane Root (America: The Story of Us, The '80s: The Decade That Made Us) join forces on an epic, cinematic event series that will redefine natural history filmmaking. Hosted by Will Smith (Ali, Pursuit of Happyness, Men in Black I, II, III), this program promises to be a mind-bending, thrilling journey that explores the fragility and wonder of planet Earth, one of the most peculiar, unique places in the entire universe. It's the extraordinary story of why life as we know it exists on Earth, brought into perspective by the only people to have left it behind - astronauts. This series from Nutopia and Protozoa Pictures brings cameras where they've never been before, having filmed in 45 countries, on six continents and from outer space on the ISS.

One Strange Rock: Storm

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Science

There really is no place like home. National Geographic, acclaimed filmmaker Darren Aronofsky (mother!, Black Swan, Requiem for a Dream) and award-winning producer Jane Root (America: The Story of Us, The '80s: The Decade That Made Us) join forces on an epic, cinematic event series that will redefine natural history filmmaking. Hosted by Will Smith (Ali, Pursuit of Happyness, Men in Black I, II, III), this program promises to be a mind-bending, thrilling journey that explores the fragility and wonder of planet Earth, one of the most peculiar, unique places in the entire universe. It's the extraordinary story of why life as we know it exists on Earth, brought into perspective by the only people to have left it behind - astronauts. This series from Nutopia and Protozoa Pictures brings cameras where they've never been before, having filmed in 45 countries, on six continents and from outer space on the ISS.

A major suspected elephant-killing crew is exposed but sunrise threatens the teams' cover. The VETPAW and rangers start to find weapons, but may have gone too far.

Blood Ivory: Success at a Cost

Years 11-12 Earth and environment, Sustainability, Science

A major suspected elephant-killing crew is exposed but sunrise threatens the teams' cover. The VETPAW and rangers start to find weapons, but may have gone too far.

The team hears from poachers that there's a major elephant killing-crew operating in the Rungwa Game Reserve, one of the most dangerous parks in Tanzania.

Blood Ivory: One Weapon One Elephant

Years 11-12 Earth and environment, Sustainability, Science

The team hears from poachers that there's a major elephant killing-crew operating in the Rungwa Game Reserve, one of the most dangerous parks in Tanzania.

The VETPAW team navigates red tape to embark on their first mission in Tanzania. They seek ivory at a remote village where the tribe is known to use poisonous arrows.

Blood Ivory: Red Tape

Years 11-12 Earth and environment, Sustainability, Science

The VETPAW team navigates red tape to embark on their first mission in Tanzania. They seek ivory at a remote village where the tribe is known to use poisonous arrows.

Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan

Rural News: A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week

Heywire: Lucy
Lucy is from the Riverina region of New South Wales. Her large Italian family is about to embark on their annual 'salami day'. Heywire puts young Australians at the centre of the conversations that shape their communities.

Kalette: A vegetable grower takes sprouts to the next levels
A third generation brussels sprouts farmer has been named Grower of the Year by the horticulture industry. Adelaide Hills producer Scott Samwell has taken the little cabbage to the next level by growing sweeter and coloured varieties. He’s also introduced a new vegetable to the Australian market - the ‘kalette’ - a cross between a green sprout and red kale.

Brown Gold: A surprising ingredient helping to drought-proof properties
Farmers in the central west of New South Wales have a surprising solution to help deal with drought. It's human sewage, treated and dewatered to produce biosolids, and the organic fertiliser is transforming about 30 farms in the region.

Ocean Giant: A successful breeding program for Queensland groper
A Queensland scientist and his team have successfully commercialised a breeding program for ‘Queensland groper’ and fingerlings are now being exported to Asia.

Landline: July 8, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Rural News: A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week Heywire: Lucy Lucy is from the Riverina region of New South Wales. Her large Italian family is about to embark on their annual 'salami day'. Heywire puts young Australians at the centre of the conversations that shape their communities. Kalette: A vegetable grower takes sprouts to the next levels A third generation brussels sprouts farmer has been named Grower of the Year by the horticulture industry. Adelaide Hills producer Scott Samwell has taken the little cabbage to the next level by growing sweeter and coloured varieties. He’s also introduced a new vegetable to the Australian market - the ‘kalette’ - a cross between a green sprout and red kale. Brown Gold: A surprising ingredient helping to drought-proof properties Farmers in the central west of New South Wales have a surprising solution to help deal with drought. It's human sewage, treated and dewatered to produce biosolids, and the organic fertiliser is transforming about 30 farms in the region. Ocean Giant: A successful breeding program for Queensland groper A Queensland scientist and his team have successfully commercialised a breeding program for ‘Queensland groper’ and fingerlings are now being exported to Asia.

Will Smith along with astronauts Chris Hadfield, Nicole Stott and Mae Jemison, some of the privileged few who have looked down on Earth from space, tell the unbelievable story of how Earth creates and regulates its oxygen rich atmosphere.

One Strange Rock: Gasp

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Science

Will Smith along with astronauts Chris Hadfield, Nicole Stott and Mae Jemison, some of the privileged few who have looked down on Earth from space, tell the unbelievable story of how Earth creates and regulates its oxygen rich atmosphere.

Scientists outfit a mako shark with cameras in order to unlock and reveal the mysteries of their swift, immediate and unseen world.

Monster Mako

Years 9-10, 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

Scientists outfit a mako shark with cameras in order to unlock and reveal the mysteries of their swift, immediate and unseen world.

Explores the opinions of biologist Daniel Simberloff, who argues many mammals are in danger of becoming extinct, including human beings.

Mass Extinction

Years 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

Explores the opinions of biologist Daniel Simberloff, who argues many mammals are in danger of becoming extinct, including human beings.

Everyone who knew Dian was shocked by her brutal murder, but not surprised. Since being arrested for her murder and fleeing the country, Dian's researcher Wayne Maguire has declared his innocence.

Dian Fossey: Secrets in the Mist

Years 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

Everyone who knew Dian was shocked by her brutal murder, but not surprised. Since being arrested for her murder and fleeing the country, Dian's researcher Wayne Maguire has declared his innocence.

Forged by nature and nurtured by man, a single pearl encapsulates a story. In Australia's remote Kimberley region, man and nature work together to forge the ocean's most desired treasure.

Secret Life of Pearls

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment

Forged by nature and nurtured by man, a single pearl encapsulates a story. In Australia's remote Kimberley region, man and nature work together to forge the ocean's most desired treasure.

David Attenborough recounts how, just days after the slaughter of Dian's favourite gorilla, together they filmed one of the most famous television sequences ever.

Dian Fossey: Secrets in the Mist

Years 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

David Attenborough recounts how, just days after the slaughter of Dian's favourite gorilla, together they filmed one of the most famous television sequences ever.

Dian Fossey was world famous, but in the remote Rwandan forest where she fought to save mountain gorillas, she'd made dangerous enemies. This is the story of the life that took her there and how it was cut short.

Dian Fossey: Secrets in the Mist

Years 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

Dian Fossey was world famous, but in the remote Rwandan forest where she fought to save mountain gorillas, she'd made dangerous enemies. This is the story of the life that took her there and how it was cut short.

Australia is a land of diverse and often extreme habitats, with vast expanses of wetlands, dense forests and arid plains. It's populated by an immense array of birdlife. There are more than 800 species of birds here and the country's isolation from the rest of the world for millennia means that many of its birds are unique.

Wild Birds of Australia: The Feathering Nest

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Science

Australia is a land of diverse and often extreme habitats, with vast expanses of wetlands, dense forests and arid plains. It's populated by an immense array of birdlife. There are more than 800 species of birds here and the country's isolation from the rest of the world for millennia means that many of its birds are unique.

Gather and Feast: Culinary students in Margaret River are helping showcase the region's best food and wine. They meet local market growers and design a seasonal menu which they prepare for paying guests.

Local Beef: A Territory family which started a boutique abattoir on their farm are now supplying clients across the Top End, from remote communities to high-end restaurants.

The Climate and Water Outlook for July - September 2018 from experts at the Bureau of Meteorology.

Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan

Raw-Milk Cheese:
An award winning cheese maker has branched into dairying and stocked his herd with some rare and old-fashioned breeds of cattle.

Rural News: A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week

Landline: July 1, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Gather and Feast: Culinary students in Margaret River are helping showcase the region's best food and wine. They meet local market growers and design a seasonal menu which they prepare for paying guests. Local Beef: A Territory family which started a boutique abattoir on their farm are now supplying clients across the Top End, from remote communities to high-end restaurants. The Climate and Water Outlook for July - September 2018 from experts at the Bureau of Meteorology. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Raw-Milk Cheese: An award winning cheese maker has branched into dairying and stocked his herd with some rare and old-fashioned breeds of cattle. Rural News: A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week

Steve's epic adventure has reached Cuba, a colourful Caribbean island with a secret deadly side.

Deadly Pole to Pole: Cuba

Years 3-4, 5-6 Geography, Earth and environment

Steve's epic adventure has reached Cuba, a colourful Caribbean island with a secret deadly side.

Watch the transformation of the open ocean that occurs every day from dusk and dawn, when billions of animals migrate from the deep to the surface and back again.

The Dark Side of the Ocean

Years 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

Watch the transformation of the open ocean that occurs every day from dusk and dawn, when billions of animals migrate from the deep to the surface and back again.

After 665 days in space, NASA's most experienced astronaut, Peggy Whitson, returned to Earth in a position to answer the question, "Just how strange and unique is our planet?"

One Strange Rock: Home

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Science

After 665 days in space, NASA's most experienced astronaut, Peggy Whitson, returned to Earth in a position to answer the question, "Just how strange and unique is our planet?"

Follow Sue Perkins as she travels to meet a representative from the National Institutes of Health, the government agency responsible for federal chimpanzee testing.

Sue Perkins and the Chimp Sanctuary

Years 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

Follow Sue Perkins as she travels to meet a representative from the National Institutes of Health, the government agency responsible for federal chimpanzee testing.

Australia is a land of diverse and often extreme habitats, with vast expanses of wetlands, dense forests and arid plains. It's populated by an immense array of bird life.

Wild Birds of Australia: Aeriel Hunters

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Science

Australia is a land of diverse and often extreme habitats, with vast expanses of wetlands, dense forests and arid plains. It's populated by an immense array of bird life.

Islands built entirely on shifting sands or carved from rock, where moon-dancing red crabs and strange marsupials make their homes - these are the extraordinary isles that thrive in splendid isolation in Australia's hidden islands.

Australia's Hidden Islands

Years 7-8, 9-10 Earth and environment, Science

Islands built entirely on shifting sands or carved from rock, where moon-dancing red crabs and strange marsupials make their homes - these are the extraordinary isles that thrive in splendid isolation in Australia's hidden islands.

Bed bugs have descended upon the US, creating a pandemic. These critters can infiltrate our businesses, movie theatres and homes. Entomologists, pest control companies, and victims detail the creepiest and most obscene bed bug stories ever.

Bed Bug Apocalypse

Years 11-12 Science, Biology, Earth and environment

Bed bugs have descended upon the US, creating a pandemic. These critters can infiltrate our businesses, movie theatres and homes. Entomologists, pest control companies, and victims detail the creepiest and most obscene bed bug stories ever.

From once with an abundant population to near extinction, now finally being protected, it has been a long and struggling journey for the Eld's deer. By illustrating every aspect of their lives, the audience will gain a vivid insight of this rare species.

China Rare Species

Years 9-10, 11-12 Science, Earth and environment

From once with an abundant population to near extinction, now finally being protected, it has been a long and struggling journey for the Eld's deer. By illustrating every aspect of their lives, the audience will gain a vivid insight of this rare species.

Legendary wildlife filmmaker David Attenborough reveals the animals that have intrigued him the most, including the anaconda which can swallow prey twice its own body size.

David Attenborough's Natural Curiosities: Expandable Bodies

Years 7-8, 9-10 Biology, Geography, Earth and environment

Legendary wildlife filmmaker David Attenborough reveals the animals that have intrigued him the most, including the anaconda which can swallow prey twice its own body size.

Baa Codes: The simple technology promising to transform the livestock industry
Livestock producers have quickly realised that a compulsory ‘baa’ code identifying each animal for bio-security purposes will also provide them with data that can boost productivity.

What's Fair? The battle over overtime in the horticulture industry
Fruit and vegetable growers are concerned they won't be able to afford penalty rates for their casual pickers and warn crops could be left to rot on the ground.

Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan
This week Kerry talks 'fake meat' and speaks to Don Mackay, CEO of the Australian Red Meat Advisory Council.

Lake Mackay: A stunning salt lake with the potential to become Australia’s first potash mine
A stunning salt lake in remote desert on the border of Western Australia and the Northern Territory could become home to Australia’s first potash mine.

Landline: June 24, 2018

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Baa Codes: The simple technology promising to transform the livestock industry Livestock producers have quickly realised that a compulsory ‘baa’ code identifying each animal for bio-security purposes will also provide them with data that can boost productivity. What's Fair? The battle over overtime in the horticulture industry Fruit and vegetable growers are concerned they won't be able to afford penalty rates for their casual pickers and warn crops could be left to rot on the ground. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan This week Kerry talks 'fake meat' and speaks to Don Mackay, CEO of the Australian Red Meat Advisory Council. Lake Mackay: A stunning salt lake with the potential to become Australia’s first potash mine A stunning salt lake in remote desert on the border of Western Australia and the Northern Territory could become home to Australia’s first potash mine.

Teaching resources for the Australian Curriculum

help@enhancetv.com.au

Screenrights

Loading...