The Earthshot Prize has been designed to find and grow the solutions that will repair our planet this decade. Almost everything we do has a carbon footprint, and that carbon is destabilising our planet. Our 3 Protect & Restore Nature finalists have developed incredible solutions that will help the natural world recover. Learn more about their solutions here: https://goto.earthshotprize.org/Youtube 00:00 - Intro & Finalists 00:54 - HUTAN 03:18 - Desert Agricultural Transformation 05:23 - Kheyti Shots courtesy of Greenpeace -- Over the last ten years, the evidence that we face urgent challenges to protect the environment has become indisputable, and it’s clear that the time to act is now. Drawing inspiration from the concept of moonshots, which since the moon landing in 1969 has become shorthand to talk about the most ambitious and ground-breaking goals, Prince William announced The Earthshot Prize: an ambitious set of challenges to inspire a decade of action to repair the planet. We believe in the power of human ingenuity to prove to us all that the seemingly impossible is possible. -- Learn more about The Earthshot Prize here: https://earthshotprize.org/ The Earthshot Prize on Instagram: twitter.com/TheEarthshotPrize The Earthshot Prizes on Twitter: facebook.com/TheEarthshotPrize The Earthshot Prizes on Facebook: instagram.com/TheEarthshotPrize #EarthshotPrize #EarthshotPrize2022

Over the span of over five decades, the Malayan Tiger population has shrunk dramatically from 3000 to a mere 150 fighting for their lives. A non-profit organisation, RIMAU is working to save the tigers by ‘putting boots on the ground’ with a specialised patrol team made up of members of the Jahai tribe who have lived in the Royal Belum-Temengor forest complex for centuries. Dedicated to saving the tiger, RIMAU believes that community efforts are crucial in its long-term conservation goals. These efforts involve empowering the Jahai people with a sense of ownership for their home and at the same time, creating sustainable livelihoods. ____________ Find out more: https://rimau.ngo/ Read the full story: www.ourbetterworld.org/series/a-wild-life/story/saving-the-malayan-tiger ____________ Director: Lydia Lubon Producer: Tan Pei Lin Camera: Wong Chin Hor Sound: Kheng Loon Fung Editor: Vevainedra Hendry Writer: Tan Pei Lin Executive Producer: Ivan Tan ____________________________________________________________________ For more inspiring stories subscribe now! http://bit.ly/14Ohz8G Our Better World - Telling Stories. Inspiring Action. We tell stories of people doing good in Asia to inspire global action. We connect storytellers, the people doing good and the ones who’d love to help but don’t know how. We strive to build an engaged global community sharing skills, resources, time and effort, empowering every person with the conviction that each has the power to make the world better. Our Better World is a digital storytelling initiative of the Singapore International Foundation. We're happy for you to link to or embed our stuff on your site for non-commercial use. We'd appreciate being credited, with a link back to http://www.ourbetterworld.org. or embed our stuff on your site for non-commercial use.

Nigel Marven counts down his list of the ten deadliest snakes across four corners of the globe, from the sweltering rainforests of the Philippines to the scorching deserts of the Middle East. On this extraordinary journey Nigel visits spectacular locations including a natural wonder of the world, uncovers fascinating behaviours and encounters a thrilling cast of creatures, from a powerful python to venomous vipers.

Nigel Marven counts down his list of the ten deadliest snakes across four corners of the globe, from the sweltering rainforests of the Philippines to the scorching deserts of the Middle East. On this extraordinary journey Nigel visits spectacular locations including a natural wonder of the world, uncovers fascinating behaviours and encounters a thrilling cast of creatures, from a powerful python to venomous vipers.

Nigel Marven counts down his list of the ten deadliest snakes across four corners of the globe, from the sweltering rainforests of the Philippines to the scorching deserts of the Middle East. On this extraordinary journey Nigel visits spectacular locations including a natural wonder of the world, uncovers fascinating behaviours and encounters a thrilling cast of creatures, from a powerful python to venomous vipers.

Rising Sun Over Malaya (2011 History Channel) - A documentary that tells little-known stories by the people of Malaysia who have had firsthand experiences of the Japanese Occupation: the slaughtering of the tens of thousands of Chinese citizens, young women that were forced to work as sex slaves, and the notorious ‘Death Railway’.

EYE ON THE BALL tells the inspiring true story of a blind football team, going against all odds to play for their country. The film follows the lives of four individuals from diverse backgrounds: footballers Asri, Kenchot, and Rollen, who are vying for a spot in the national team; and their passionate coach, Sunny. They are united in a common goal – to defend their championship title at the 2017 ASEAN Para Games and qualify for the "World Cup of blind football". Football is their shot at a better life. Will they see their dreams to compete in the international arena come true? Find out more at http://eyeontheballfilm.com Follow @EyeOnTheBallFilm on Instagram - https://instagram.com/eyeontheballfilm Follow @EyeOnTheBallDoc on Twitter - https://twitter.com/eyeontheballdoc Follow @EyeOnTheBallFilm on Facebook - http://facebook.com/eyeontheballfilm

**Winner of two awards at the 4th Malaysia Documentary Awards 2013, for Best Cinematography and Best Arts & Culture Documentary.** Ee Soon Wei is a young man with a mission to save his family's heritage, and coincidentally one of Malaysia's oldest printing establishments, The Royal Press. Set in the historic city and UNESCO World Heritage Site of Malacca, Malaysia, we follow Soon Wei's arduous journey in preserving the 70-year-old printing press, the oldest in Malaysia, amidst the overzealous development of Malacca town where traditional communities are displaced by the inexorable drive for profit and mass tourism. Coming from a family of publishers and pressers, Soon Wei has never really been interested in the family business nor his family's origins. Only after returning to his hometown and stepping onto the dark, dusty wooden floors of the Royal Press, has he felt the re-connection of his past, especially to his grandfather, Ee Lay Swee, who founded the printing outfit in 1938 but passed away shortly after, and to his grandmother, with her business acumen to have kept the production alive and flourishing until her death. We see Soon Wei unraveling the mysteries and historical charm of The Royal Press and at the same time discovering his family roots too. He shares with us the old pressing machines, the thousands of metal Chinese characters types, the secret third floor of the shop where the family kept ledgers of non-Japanese related publications secret from the authorities during the Japanese Occupation, the thousands of publications of old colonial newspapers, magazines, posters, government propaganda, and even wedding cards that they’ve published. But the future doesn’t look bright for this relic of commercial progress. None of the younger generation of the Ee family have an interest in taking over the family business, and it’s facing a losing battle with the more modern and profitable printing shops. The Royal Press is on the brink of closing down, and if it does, Soon Wei’s family tradition and Malaysia’s history will be gone forever. Soon Wei is adamant in saving his family heirloom. And he will do this by converting it into a living museum, where it will invite everyone from all walks of to enter its doors. Will Soon Wei succeed in preserving and conserving his family relic and keeping Malaysia’s history alive? Join Soon Wei in “The Royal Press” on this unforgettable journey.