Episodes

Season one of Water Worlds presents 13 episodes exploring unique aquatic ecosystems, the issues facing them, and the people trying to make a difference.

Divers from the Haida Nation work to protect the endangered Northern Abalone.

Water is Earth’s life blood and as it moves through and across the land it creates huge underwater cave systems.

Streamkeepers in Metro Vancouver work hard to maintain and restore vital urban creeks and streams.

We explore the role turtles play in our environment, and the Indigenous led initiatives to preserve them.

Indigenous and non-indigenous people on Vancouver Island work to restore and preserve a vital estuary.

Climate change is killing Kelp forests found off the west coast of North America and scientists are racing to find solutions.

The development of modern submersibles is allowing scientists to study glass sponge reefs, once thought to be extinct.

Pacific Herring play an important role in the food web but are under threat because of overfishing and loss of habitat.

Pacific salmon are under threat. We explore the balance between the traditional and western knowledge used to preserve them.

First Nations are returning to traditional practices and implementing new scientific methods to preserve and restore Pacific salmon populations.

Coral reefs are under threat around the world, but one group in BC is using derelict ships to restore these aquatic environments.

Micro-plastics have a disastrous effect on our oceans. Indigenous and non-Indigenous people work together to moderate the damage.

As Orca whales face enormous threats, Indigenous and non-Indigenous people work together to study and protect them.