Sodom and Gomorrah is a hellish place in Accra, Ghana, where children eke out a living on a scrap heap of discarded computers that the West no longer needs. (more)

The fate of every farm animal, in three parts: life, death, and consumption. (more)

As producer Rachel Bryant researched seabirds in the remote arctic wilderness of Southampton Island, Nunavut, she began thinking about issues of survival and vulnerability. (more)

Montreal's Royal Park is the backdrop to a woman's memories and the place where she is most at home. (more)

Rip, Rift, and Panic weaves together stories, archival tape, and sound to create a portrait of the emotional and logistical aspects of living along an earthquake fault line. (more)

Two families share very different reasons for planting a tree when their baby is born. (more)

Two friends sit on a dock, meandering through a variety of ocean stories (some true and some not): (more)

When a venerable neighborhood tree is struck down its loss is felt by all the residents on the street, but sometimes nature has its reasons. (more)

Photographer Gaylord Herron has traveled all over the world photographing different cultures, but he's also found fulfillment in his own backyard. (more)

In Tucson, Arizona, summer is like winter in Canada. (more)

How trees affect me as a photographer. (more)

From the exact top of the world, Elizabeth Arnold reflects on being so far away from the rest of it. (more)

A brief look at a neighborhood many have lived in, but no one stays in for long. (more)

Under Ernie’s Free Tree neighbors and passersby pick from the free pile, the last of Ernie Winger’s possessions—recycling, laughing, crying, remembering a generous man who began life as a poor cast-off to become a neighborhood treasure. (more)

Kerry Klein brings reclaimed food to a potluck - and doesn’t tell anyone. (more)

This hour: a one way mission to mars, a Russian cosmonaut's favorite music, the Voyager golden record, the sound of the northern lights, and more. (more)

"Reflections on gardening, allotments, and community in a Garden Sunday event at Plot 22 - a nature space, allotment garden, meeting circle, and learning resource." (more)

The locavore movement is sweeping the nation - and cookbook author Jennifer Thompson and a farmers market vendor explain why fresh eggs are the best eggs. (more)

It's hard enough drumming up public support for saving whales or spotted owls - but what about trying to preserve something less tangible in nature, like the peacefulness of a quiet forest? (more)

Two producers explore the hungers generated from living on an island in Alaska and some attempts at satisfying them. (more)