Thrive
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | USA |
|---|---|
| Directors | Kimberly Carter Gamble |
| Steve Gagné | |
| Producers | Kimberly Carter Gamble |
| Screenplay | Foster Gamble |
| Kimberly Carter Gamble | |
| Neal Rogin | |
| Mary Earle Chase | |
| Composers | Gary Remal Malkin |
| Dan Alvarez | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2478095 |
About Thrive
An investigation into the global consolidation of power.
England's rarest species to get £14. 5m funding boost
... These are habitat specialist species - meaning they require particular habitats to Thrive - and due to the growth of farmland and urban areas, they have...
Akshay Kumar's ad on road safety criticised for promoting dowry
... The practice is a punishable offence in India, but it continues to Thrive - leaving women vulnerable to domestic violence and even death...
One in five of UK's top FTSE 350 companies warned about gender diversity
... increasing the representation of women in leadership positions, and ensuring the diversity in the broadest sense, is an important basis for the development of a truly inclusive culture where everyone can Thrive...
Australia fires: your questions about arson, travel and recreation
... Some of the plants and forests have evolved to cope with, or even - in the case of eucalyptus-trees Thrive on fire...
Harry and Meghan's story
... you are Asked to deal with whether you could, she said, she had been a long time, Harry, it was enough to survive just - this is not the meaning of life - you have to Thrive ...
City centres 'could become ghost towns'
... The government said it was investing to ensure High Streets adapt and Thrive for generations ...
Nestle and Epic pull YouTube ads over offensive content
... Despite growing pressure on Google and YouTube to crack down on offensive content, the firms advertising revenues continue to Thrive...
England's rarest species to get £14. 5m funding boost
By Esme StallardClimate and science reporter, BBC News
Nature projects to revive some of England 's most Endangered Species have been awarded £14. 5m of funding.
Water Voles in London to Crayfish in Yorkshire will benefit from The Money which will go towards breeding programmes and improving habitats.
Estimates suggest 15% of The country's Species are At Risk of extinction.
Tony Juniper , chair of Natural England - The government's adviser on The Environment - Said previous recovery schemes have shown they do work.
" Nature is in drastic decline all around us. It's a dire situation, but can still be turned around. We know this because we've seen The population of The once-endangered bittern rise dramatically, The Recovery of The fen Raft Spider and Water Voles successfully reintroduced to areas from where they had previously been lost, " He Said .
One of The Projects to be awarded funding is The Wiltshire Chalk Partnership which is looking to restore 2,000 hectares (4,942 acres) of flower-rich grasslands - a crucial habitat for insects including butterflies.
The partnership - Made up of conservation charities RSPB, Wiltshire Wildlife Trust and local Pewsey Downs Farmer Group - hopes The funding will enable The wart-biter bush cricket, Marsh Fritillary , The Large Blue , The Adonis Blue and The Duke of Burgundy butterflies to flourish.
These are habitat specialist Species - Meaning they require particular habitats to Thrive - and due to The growth of farmland and urban areas, they have.
They are a good marker of The General health of The Environment as they are an important food source for birds and bats, and a pollinator of plants.
The UK is considered One of The Most nature-depleted countries in The World . In 2018, The government set out its 25-year Environment Plan for improving that, but earlier this year a report by The Independent Office for Environmental Protection (OEP) found many of The government's 23 environmental targets were at significant risk of not being achieved.
Investing more money in The UK's Natural Environment is also important for global Species preservation.
The White-clawed Crayfish - One of The Other Species to be supported through The Scheme - Worldwide and has seen a decline of up to 70% in The UK.
The introduction of The aggressive and non-native North American Signal Crayfish has brought diseases that The indigenous Crayfish have no natural resistance to, and their natural habitat of freshwater rivers and streams have become more polluted in recent years.
The Claws for Thought Project will use The grant to establish a new rearing facility to help support Crayfish in their vulnerable early years. The Project 's existing breeding programme gets 60% of The Animals to breeding age - Far higher than in The Wild .
Other Species that will be supported through include The large marsh grasshopper, lapwings and The Grey long-eared bat.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
