S 1/ E 1- Water To Dust(25m)
Haida Gwaii: On the Edge of the World
Sacred India: A Plastic Revolution
The Hundred-Year-Old Whale
The Salish Sea - A Single Body of Life
The Streamkeepers' Way
The Herring People
Saving The Mustang
Alien Invaders!
Demystifying Cannabis
The Green Mind
In The Company Of Trees
Blame Game
Suites For A Suffering World
Corona
Star Traveller
System Update - Rebooting Our Future
The Spirit Of Port Moody
Edna's Bloodline
Once Were Enemies
Rise Of the Eco-Tariffists
TOTEM POLE - GYAANGEE: BEYOND BEING SILENCED
Talk About Lonely
Breaking Point
Pretty Slick
Not Without Us
Feeling The Apocalypse
The Future of Energy
The Age of Aluminum/Aluminium
Aghbalou, The Source of Water
The Hungry Tide
From Flint
Joanna Macy and the Great Turning
Lube Job
Straws
Eco Warriors
Mamme Volanti (Flying Mothers)
Entre Baldosas (Cracks In The Pavement)
Il Ragazzo Che Smise Di Respirare (The Boy Who Stopped Breathing)
Ocean to Asgard

Smoke season is a real season now. Most of us in BC have lived some version of it: orange light at midday, an air quality warning on your phone, a long weekend spent indoors with the windows shut. Canada is warming at roughly twice the global rate, and our forests are paying for it. In […]

What is an investigative environmental documentary? For me, it is a documentary that seeks to uncover the truth. What is really going on underneath the news headlines? What is being overlooked? What conclusions or assumptions are wrong? Are there silos of information that need to be brought together? Is someone or something being unfairly treated […]

“Sustainable” is everywhere. Printed on coffee cups, stitched into clothing tags, headlined in corporate reports. But the word has drifted a long way from its original meaning. Decades ago, an international commission defined sustainable development as meeting present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own (Brundtland Commission, 1987). Today the […]

A few years ago, I sat in an Ashéninka Indigenous community in the Peruvian Amazon, invited to listen, not as a researcher with answers, but as someone learning how to understand what “respect” truly means for them. It was not a word. It was a way of relating. Years later, in conversation with Mark Wedge, […]

Over a career spanning four decades, Scott Renyard has made films that uncovered how a baby killer whale really died, connected fish farm diseases to the collapse of wild fish populations across two oceans, and recorded the only video archive of a landmark Canadian federal inquiry. We asked Scott to tell us, in his own […]

Before Scott Renyard founded The Green Channel, he spent decades making films about the creatures and ecosystems most people never think about. An orphaned cougar cub project for Discovery Channel that he landed by literally bumping into the producer at a festival. A baby killer whale story that started at a Thanksgiving dinner when his […]