A whale scientist specializing in orcas uncovers alarming levels of "forever chemicals" in the ocean, and her heartbreaking research forces her to confront the damage we’ve done. With an unshakable love for the sea and its most intelligent guardians, she becomes a voice for hope, fighting for change until the last tide turns.

The Samaná River is the only major river in Antioquia, Colombia, that remains free flowing. While the rest of the region’s waterways have been dammed, the Samaná’s ecosystem remains intact, supporting a critical corridor of biodiversity and a growing economy for locals.

Pesticides Without Borders: A Global Dilemma follows Brazilian geographer Larissa Bombardi as she investigates the global chain that allows pesticides banned in Europe to be produced and exported to the Global South, with devastating consequences. Filmed in Brazil, Belgium, France, and Switzerland, the documentary exposes how political decisions, corporate lobbying, and regulatory loopholes sustain what Bombardi defines as chemical colonialism.

After surviving the 1994 genocide in Rwanda, Sam Kanyamibwa built a life abroad but remained deeply connected to his country. Returning with decades of experience in conservation and agriculture, he works alongside local farmers to restore degraded land, support communities and pass on what he has learned. Like the Leopard is a portrait of family, resilience and one man’s belief that caring for the natural world can help shape a better future.

A team of scientists voyages to the Gulf of Maine, which is warming faster than 99% percent of the world's oceans, to answer a critical question: is the system that transfers atmospheric carbon down deep still working? To find out, they must understand how plankton - tiny plants and animals that form the base of the foodweb - are connected to deep-dwelling corals at the bottom of the sea.