Children of Armageddon
Impacts - damage - scale - destruction
Children of Armageddon(52m)
May The Bomb Be With You(52m)
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How Communities Learn to Share Their Home With Bears and Coyotes
On September 10, 2026, the weekly Bear Report for Canmore, Alberta warned that a young black bear was being seen regularly in the Cougar Creek, Eagle Terrace and Benchlands neighbourhoods, feeding on people’s cherry trees. The same report reminded residents of a rule that most towns would never think to write down. In Canmore, if […]
How Animals Cross the Trans-Canada Highway
In Highway Wilding, road ecologist Dr. Tony Clevenger explains what an animal in Banff National Park is up against when it needs to reach the other side of the Trans-Canada Highway. “There are on average 17,000 vehicles a day that pass on this highway with peaks of up to 30,000 vehicles per day,” he says […]
The Wolverine You Will Probably Never See: Chasing a Trace is now on The Green Channel
When our founder, Scott Renyard, was about ten years old, a wolverine stole his fish, and he never saw it happen. “I remember when I was about 10, my Dad and I were fishing way up Laforme Creek near Revelstoke, B.C.,” Scott says. “We found a log jam and managed to catch a couple of […]
How to Watch Environmental Documentaries Without Losing Hope
A good environmental documentary does something the news rarely does. It makes a far-off problem specific, it’s often less sensationalistic, it digs deeper. You see one river or one family standing in a burned yard. It might make you angry or sad because it puts you close to something you cannot fix. But a good […]
Twenty years with wolves: The Last Howl is now on The Green Channel
On September 4, President Trump signed an executive order directing the US Interior Department to decide whether gray wolves and Mexican gray wolves should come off the federal endangered species list. Five days later, a Canadian film about two brothers who spent twenty years with wolves starts streaming on The Green Channel. The film is […]
What Is The Green Channel? Canada’s Home for Environmental Film
A wildfire season arrives as a hectare count. A watershed shows up as a line in a policy fight. A salmon run becomes a stock assessment. All of that is accurate, and none of it tells you what the place feels like, or who is standing in it when the decision comes down. The Green […]