Clara Lee's Cats
Clara Lee Arnold feels connected to cats in a deep way and has dedicated her life to helping them. Join her as she attempts to make Tucson a better place, one cat at a time.
An Unnatural River
Treated effluent and recycled water flowing into the lower Santa Cruz River fosters abundant native vegetation and wildlife, and brings recreational and economic opportunities.
Herbarium
The University of Arizona Herbarium is a research collection of over 425,000 dried plant specimens, with emphasis on the plants of the Sonoran Desert region.
Restoring the Native Flora
Spadefoot Nursery strives to be a safe and inclusive space for flora, fauna, and human alike. (6:01)
The Golden Rule
Arizona claims a rich agricultural tradition that continues to this day, we went to southeast Arizona to visit a farm with a rich history of its own. (8:50)
Reconciliation on the River
Follow a team of volunteers as they work to reseed, revive, and replenish a stretch of the Santa Cruz River near downtown. (6:34)
Angel in the Creek
Connecting with nature and finding solace at a special place just east of town. (3:36)
Afro Herper
Earyn McGee is a lizard-loving PhD who's changing the idea of what it means to be a scientist. (07:15)
Lessons from the Chiricahuas
What happens to ecosystems after a wildfire or other major disturbances? (07:22)
Wildlife and the Bighorn
A look at some of the specific wildlife species that live in the Catalina Mountains north of Tucson and how wildfire impacts their existence. (07:17)
After the Burn
In the aftermath of the Bighorn Fire, researchers see a unique opportunity to better understand how fire impacts southern Arizona's delicate sky island ecosystems. (07:07)
Hearing Isaiah
Young Tucson environmentalist Isaiah Haley is cause for hope and optimism about a clean, safe, and more sustainable future (8:00)
Arizona Oceanographer
The effects of climate change are all around us.. University of Arizona professor Joellen Russell reveals how the Antarctic is helping Arizona keep its cool.
Selling Water
Should Colorado River water be used to grow alfalfa or subdivisions in the Phoenix metropolitan area?
Arizona's Rainforest
A towering canopy of evergreen trees and a lush forest floor dripping with an almost continuous rainfall…just north of Tucson.
