The melting ice from the roof of the world is quietly rewriting the destiny of an island nation. By supporting the Thawing Greenland: Saving the Marshalls public broadcasting program, Birdseye International is not only making a commitment to sustainability, but also initiating a process of reflection and action.
We have incorporated this globally moving documentary into our Sustainable Travel Initiative and employee environmental education programs, leading us to think deeply about how climate change is affecting every corner of the world, and how we can make more conscious choices in our daily lives.
This program is also an important part of Birdseye International's efforts to promote ESG responsibility and practice * United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDG 13: Climate Action)* through education and training, so that environmental awareness can be rooted in the corporate culture, and we can work together towards a more sustainable future.
Thawing Greenland: Saving Marshall Movie Description
The documentary is not only a visual record, but also a profound exploration of the future of the planet. 2021 August, the Arctic ice cap is receiving its first ever heavy rain, and the world is focusing on Greenland. With Greenland melting seven times faster than before, climate change is an indisputable fact. Under the leadership of Mr. Ge Wangping, "Thawing Greenland" traveled to Greenland, inviting experts, scholars, government officials and local people to share their personal experiences.
With the extension of the topic, the documentary also turns the camera to the Republic of the Marshall Islands in the Pacific Ocean, a low-altitude country that emits a mere 0.0007% of carbon emissions globally, and is facing the crisis of sinking. The contrasting images highlight the urgency of climate change and the environmental responsibility of globalization.
By showing the climate crisis in Greenland and the Marshall Islands, the film delves into an in-depth discussion of environmental policy, social adaptation and international support. It is not only a record of images, but also an appeal to all mankind: to save the Marshalls is to save ourselves.