Pwoteksyon Bo Lanme We're teaming up with Haiti Climat to produce an online course about coastal resilience for local journalists. (CREOLE, FRENCH, ENGLISH) VISIT

Radioaccion: Especies en Peligro Learn to research endangered species in the Greater Caribbean region through interviews, animations and interactive media. (SPANISH) VISIT

Inspire Project Inspire is an online course for northern and native entrepreneurs in Canada. VISIT

The aerosol double whammy Control aerosol emissions on the planet and watch the "double whammy" impact of temperature change and climate sensitivity. VISIT

The many routes to Mexico Listen to the stories of migrants from Asia and Africa as they cross the perilous Darien Gap, en route to Mexico. Published by Periodistas de a Pie. VISIT

Neglected Waters Visit Haiti's Trois Baies Marine Protected Area, find out about the native flora and fauna and the growing threats to their ecosystems in this interactive 3D map story. VISIT

The Life of Ice Learn about the lifespan of ice, from tiny frazil crystals to meters-high pressure ridges, and how that lifespan is getting shorter thanks to climate feedback loops unique to the far north. VISIT

Mangrove and you Watch how mangrove protects beaches, homes, sea life coral and you. Then watch what happens when mangrove disappears. (SPANISH) VISIT

Coral resilience We hear a lot of about ecological "resilience", but what does it mean and how does it work? This video explains the mechanism of resilience in a coral ecosystem, where urchins, fish and the weather all interact to produce a stable system. VISIT

Vidas Cruzadas Journalists from five countries collaborated on this podcast about the journey of two young Salvadoran children travelling to the US. Created for Spanish-language community radio stations in Mexico and Central America. VISIT

Haiti Untold Audio stories from Haiti in Creole, French and English: a day in the life of a handicapped Port-a-Prince resident; a field trip with a plastic bottle recycler; insights into Haiti's booming urbanization; trailing a trafficked child to the Dominican Republic and more. VISIT

Stories from the edge of the sea These folks get up to some really cool stuff. Studio Canek shows them how to share it with the world... through a podcast. VISIT

Dive into Science A year long science course for children in the Caribbean to learn about their marine environment by building a submersible drone with recycled material VISIT

Projects for young engineers We create exciting hands-on science video tutorials for kids. Check out some of our demos. VISIT

Science storytelling Meet Jasmine. She needs to plant a crop of marble trees on Mars before the sandstorms hit. Can you use what you've learnt about science to help her? VISIT

Studio Canek to co-produce a workshop for Haitian journalists on coastal resilience Studio Canek receives funding to co-produce a workshop for Haitian journalists on coastal resilience VISIT

Using machine learning to find patterns in Mexico's "forensic crisis" We run 30,000 records of unidentified bodies through a natural language processor VISIT

The personal e-learning classroom Memories of good times in the classroom led Studio Canek to create our own content authoring software VISIT

Interview: Haiti's environmental reporters What is it like to cover the environment when politics, poverty and football dominate the headlines? We talk to Patrick Saint-Pre, co-founder of the Haiti Climat news agency. VISIT

Interview: Haiti's online classroom Interview with Alexandrine Benjamin, who helps produce the colorful videos teaching Haitian kids everything from science to soccer etiquette. VISIT

Interviewing farmers - a "field" guide These guides were made to help community radio journalists get exciting, personal interviews with farmers that go beyond the everyday Q&A about crops and fertilizers. VISIT

Conrad Fox is an award-winning journalist and producer. He has reported from Mexico, Central America and Haiti, with his work appearing on the CBC, NPR, BBC World Service and other outlets. He is dynamic and creative instructor, and has taught journalism, English, robotics, soccer, physics and anthropology in classrooms, lecture halls, boardrooms, mud huts, playing fields and online. He is also a developer, specialized in Python and the web.

Rosi Rodriguez is a social anthropologist with specializations in education, migration and the environment. She has spent more than 30 years involved in education of children and adults, in formal and informal settings. She was co-founder of the first indigenous-led community development organization in Southern Veracruz, bringing together dozens of communities through workshops, events and educational activities. She is still happiest seated in front of a palapa with a group of neighbours, sharing thoughts and experiences.