We like to break the mold, to stray from the established norms, to move away from the typical.
That's why we talk to people who dare to feel, think, and act outside of what is established.
We invite you to discover their stories and learn how you can help save our home, planet Earth.
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Gerardo Bartolomé
The limit of lies.
Episode X
We spoke with Gerardo Bartolomé, historian and environmental researcher, about the history of activism of Perito Moreno and the first protected natural areas in Argentina.
Put on your headphones and play it!
Wetlands
What do we need to do to ensure the protection of these ecosystems that are fundamental to the planet?
Sea without oil
Is it possible to develop this activity in a responsible, sustainable, or less invasive way? Is there any research on this?
Circular economy
Do you really use everything in your closet? How many times have you worn something you bought just because it was trendy? Do you even know how it was made?
What's next?
When you're a company that's a global benchmark, does it make sense to only think about expanding without committing to the planet and its problems?
LGBTIQ+ and Sport
For the LGBTIQ+ community, something that should be so accessible represents a constant struggle.
Fracking
Have the medium and long-term consequences of these practices ever been considered, not only for our soils, but also for those of us who inhabit them?
Sport and Activism
What is the life of an athlete like and what is their relationship with the environment?
Sport and inclusion
Sebastian Carrasco has been climbing mountains since he was 12 years old, making it his lifestyle, his hobby, and even his profession.
Trawling
Bottom trawling not only has a direct impact on fish populations and benthic communities in the areas where it is used
Over-roasted
Lucas Isakowitz
We're running late, but Don Ramiro Ceballos greets us with a broad smile as we sit down in plastic chairs arranged around a table. "Come in, come in!" he says, pointing to a pitcher of fresh water. "We have aguapanela with lemon and pastries."
In the style of Charpoua
Floran Tomei
From the Charpoua Glacier basin, you can see the right side of the Mer de Glace (which means Sea of Ice) near Chamonix, France. Surrounded by famous peaks such as the Aiguille Verte (4,122 meters) and Les Drus (3,754 meters), Charpoua is a viewpoint situated between heaven and hell, with the summit of Flammes de Pierre to the north and the Moine-Nonne-Evêque-Cardinal ecclesiastical range to the southwest.
Salmon Chronicles II
Martina Sasso
It was an unprecedented image: The fifteen legislators who make up the legislative body of the province of Tierra del Fuego had left the chamber in the middle of a session, leaving their seats empty. Once outside, with the Beagle Channel in the background, they stood shoulder to shoulder, holding a single banner that read: “No to salmon farming in the Beagle Channel.” This image later became the photograph that went viral around the world.
Energized
Patricio Mekis
“Energy is neither created nor destroyed, it is only transformed.” The iconic phrase by Antoine Lavoisier, one of the fathers of modern chemistry, has been running through my head lately. A couple of weeks ago, the Punta de Lobos Foundation's solar power plant began operating, and Lavoisier's quote seems to offer answers to a phenomenon different from the one he was studying back in the 18th century.
Stop right now: the greenwashing of hydroelectricity
Agustín Doña & Paulo Urrutia
Rivers are more than just water flowing across the Earth's surface. They are sources of life that transport nutrients and sediments, supporting the high biodiversity of the diverse ecosystems they traverse along their course.
21st Century Messenger
Lucía Flórez
At the top of the Sacred Valley of the Incas, an hour from the city of Cusco, lies Racchi Ayllu. This Andean community sits at 3,660 meters above sea level, shrouded in white clouds and isolated from other increasingly gentrified towns.
