Videos & Webinars
VIDEO | Experience Nat Hab's Base Camp Greenland
VIDEO | Exploring Greenland with Nat Hab
VIDEO | The Conservation Travel Experience with Nat Hab & WWF
VIDEO | Adventures at Base Camp Greenland
WEBINAR | Conservation Connect: Climate Change Challenges & Opportunities
Ever wonder what the experts really think about climate change and global warming? Marcene Mitchell, Senior VP of Climate Change at World Wildlife Fund (Nat Hab’s conservation partner) chats live with Court Whelan, our Chief Sustainability Officer, about the challenges of combating climate change, how WWF works with policy makers to effect change around the globe, and the ways in which travel impacts global warming — for worse and for better. They'll also talk about Marcene's recent experience on our East Greenland Arctic Adventure!
WEBINAR | Inside Our Women in the Wild Adventures
Wonder what it’s like to experience wild nature amid the camaraderie of an all-women group? Our guests on these popular adventures often tell us they feel more comfortable in an all-women setting, especially when it comes to trying new things—from snowshoeing to kayaking with belugas to camping in brown bear territory. Expedition Leaders Judy Wilson and Jessica Morgan discuss our empowering Women in the Wild trips and the positive impact they have on our travelers. Not only are these adventures women-only and women-led, but the itineraries have a special focus on the contributions of women in the destinations we visit.
WEBINAR | Nature's Decoders: Illuminating Ice
Did you know that more than two-thirds of the planet’s freshwater is stored in glaciers and ice caps? In this installment of her Nature’s Decoders series, Expedition Leader Nikki Sentinella explores the many ways ice affects life on Earth, from shaping the terrain to storing water and sequestering carbon. Learn the differences between sea ice and glacial ice, find out what gives glacial lakes their brilliant blue hue, and discover the effect sea ice formation has on the Arctic food web, including polar bears.