We are thrilled to announce that the documentary Until the End of the World was accepted to the @oceanfilmfest this April 2024 in San Francisco! This is a great opportunity to spread the voice about the unsustainability of fish factory farms. #IOFF24

Fish farming is the fastest growing industry in the world. But this dizzying growth: - is destroying natural paradises in dozens of countries - is leading entire communities to ruin We told this story in "Until the End of the World", out in Feb 2024 - one-earth.it/en

We are excited to announce that the new documentary from the @OneEarthDoc project will released in February 2024. Until the End of the World (2024, 58') - watch the trailer! unasolaterra.com #uteotw #fishfarming #salmon #greece #foodsystem #foodsecurity #Documentary

Is there an ethical problem in killing billions of animals every year? We investigated this question in the doc "ONE EARTH" one-earth.it/en and now we support the fundraising campaign for the independent documentary @christspiracy youtube.com/watch?v=u7wdmazd…

Deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon plunged sharply in July, continuing a downward trend since President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva took office at the beginning of the year. news.mongabay.com/2023/08/am…

15,744 fires in the Amazon in 2023 (+5.3% compared to 1st half 2022). The most affected states are Mato Grosso, Maranhão and Pará, where the agri-food industry continues to expand. source: @GreenpeaceBR

Residents of the Greek island of Poros against a plan to expand industrial fish farming, which threatens to cause environmental damage and destroy the local economy. A new @OneEarthDoc investigation published on @FerretScot theferret.scot/greeks-poros-…

Since early 2022, researchers have been concerned about spread to humans after an outbreak on a mink farm in Spain. Outbreaks among other mammals have been recorded since in Europe, the Americas and Asia.

The outbreak is already responsible for over 58.3 million poultry losses in Europe — with particular losses to ducks, turkeys and chickens — and billions in public funding.

The Chilean salmon industry continues its growth, claiming that all the criticisms are due to an action of "green colonialism" led by some NGOs, especially @Greenpeace 4/