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Water Worlds
S1, EP1 "We Are the Keepers"
Off the West Coast of North America lies Haida Gwaii, where northern abalone is placed on the endangered species list in the 1990s; Haida Nation divers monitor and protect this vital species.
S1, EP2 "Through the Veins of Mother Earth"
In the traditional territories of the Algonquin and Anishinaabe people, Canada's largest underground freshwater cave system thrives. These waters are filtered by freshwater mussels, a key to maintaining clean ecosystems.
S1, EP3 "Urban Waters"
Waterways are often taken for granted; small creeks eventually feed rivers, estuaries and oceans; in Metro Vancouver, stream keepers work tirelessly to restore and maintain local creeks and streams, protecting these crucial waterways.
S1, EP4 "Turtles of Turtle Island"
North American turtles hold cultural significance for First Nations; their habitats are threatened by development; the Magnetawan First Nation leads efforts to preserve these vital creatures through stewardship programs.
S1, EP12 "Invisible Threats"
Microplastics. fragments of single-use items like bottles, bags and cutlery, pose a huge threat to our oceans; indigenous and non-indigenous communities are coming together to combat microplastic pollution and reduce its devastating impact.
S1, EP11 "Finding Balance (Artificial Reefs)"
Shipwrecks are becoming a solution to environmental challenges; the Artificial Reef Society of British Columbia works to convert derelict ships into thriving artificial reefs, providing homes for marine life.
S1, EP10 "The Web of Life (Salmon Part 2)"
Before colonization, Coastal First Nations sustainably managed Pacific salmon streams; now, they're blending traditional practices with modern technology to restore Pacific salmon population and rebuild the natural balance.
S1, EP9 "The Web of Life (Salmon Part 1)"
Pacific salmon, a cornerstone species on the West Coast, are central to Indigenous culture; as their numbers decline, people turn to hatcheries and a blend of traditional knowledge and Western science to protect these vital fish.
