Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle and effects of salmon production.
David takes a dive with filmmaker Twyla Roscovich at an old salmon farm in the Broughton Archipelago in British Columbia.
Retired scientist Larry Albright raises sockeye salmon in above-ground fresh water tanks which prevents waste from entering open water systems.
Learn about the life cycle and impact of everyday products on ECO TRIP with David de Rothschild. All new on Tuesdays on Sundance Channel.
Sundance Channel and Subaru want to send you and a guest on the ultimate eco-adventure! Enter the Eco-scavenger Hunt Sweepstakes now for a chance to explore one of the countryâs greenest destinations - the Sundance Resort!
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a cell phone.
Dr. James Deutsch of the Wildlife Conservation Society at the Bronx Zoo discusses the repercussion of coltan mining on gorilla habitats and populations.
The typical cell phone is used for 18 months before it is replaced. While some are incinerated, most end up in landfills.
David visits a center that recycles old cell phones and sees how metals are separated from the plastic components.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of bottled water.
Can you tell the difference between tap water and bottled water? David is put to the test.
In Oakland, CA, the city has a method of keeping trash that goes into storm drains from entering nearby Lake Merrit or San Francisco Bay.
Because plastic is non-degradable, it presents a great hazard not only to wildlife, but to human who consume the animals that are effected by the plastics.
Lime is essential to maintain proper pH levels and taste quality in our dirnk water.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a light bulb.
David visits with John Giamarino, Project Manager for Con Edison, to see how energy is generated for the New York City area.
The bulb eater at the Subaru Indiana facility is one of the many things being used to ensure that no manufacturing waste is sent to landfills.
LED lights are the future of lighting. One bulb can stay strong for as long as twenty years!
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a paper napkin.
More than half of all wood logged to make paper napkins comes from old growth forests or virgin pulp. Unless something is done soon, old growth forests will be things of the past.
Low impact forestery preserves the biodiversity of old growth so that animal and plant species continue to survive.
David does a simple water quality test in the Andro-scoggin River in Maine to see if state ad federal water standards are being met.
Jeffrey Hollander, CEO of Seventh Generation, talks about what consumers should be on the lookout for when purchasing their paper napkin goods.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a gold ring.
Acid mine drainage can carry toxic metals into our water systems, endangering wildlife and putting humans at elevated risks of serious health effects.
David visits with members of the Shoshone Nation to see and hear the negative effects of gold mining on their land.
Michael Kowalski, CEO of Tiffany & Co., discusses the company's participation in the international campaign No Dirty Gold which calls on retailers to deman their gold is source resposible.
David de Rothschild helps make a gold ring by softening the gold through a process known as annealing.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a cotton t-shirt.
In this episode, David traces the journey of a t-shirt from cotton fields in the United States to a trendy store in Manhattan.
Did you know that cotton is a very toxic crop? David de Rothschild considers the eco journey of this material.
99% of cotton worldwide is grown with toxic chemicals and pesticides. Consider that only 30% of harvested cotton is used for clothing and the rest finds it way into our food supply...
Save the environment by purchasing clothing made with organic cotton.
Adventurer and environmental storyteller David de Rothschild investigates the production of common household objects to reveal their hidden impact on our planet. In this episode, he investigates the environmental impact of chocolate.
Chocolate is a mixture of several ingredients and each one has its own story.
Sustainable green farming practices help preserve the rainforest and still allow farmers to reap a bountiful harvest.
Chocolate is not only delicious, but also very healthy! Dark chocolate is packed with antioxidants that are good for your body.
Lisa Rainwater of the Catskills Center for Conservation & Development talks about importance of protecting and preserving the natural water supply.
Liberty View Farms owner, Billiam van Roestenberg, talks about 21st century farming.
Kene Turner explains TruLightâs mission to teach teens how to become tomorrowâs green entrepreneurs.
A green auto manufacturer? Subaru of Indiana Automotive is a zero landfill manufacturer that has not put anything into a landfill since May 2004.
Chris Collins, Executive Director of Solar2, creates the first carbon neutral building in New York City.
David Hurd of the Office of Recycling Outreach and Education explains the program Material Mondays which strives to ensure that every New Yorker has a place to recycle.
Husband and wife team, Mark and Samantha Caserta, explain their philosophy behind running their green store 3R.
Mary Seton Corboy of Greensgrow Farms creates an oasis in downtown Philadelphia.
Adventurer and environmental storyteller David de Rothschild investigates the production of common household objects to reveal their hidden impact on our planet. In this episode, he investigates the environmental impact of chocolate.
Chocolate is a mixture of several ingredients and each one has its own story.
Sustainable green farming practices help preserve the rainforest and still allow farmers to reap a bountiful harvest.
Chocolate is not only delicious, but also very healthy! Dark chocolate is packed with antioxidants that are good for your body.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a cotton t-shirt.
In this episode, David traces the journey of a t-shirt from cotton fields in the United States to a trendy store in Manhattan.
Did you know that cotton is a very toxic crop? David de Rothschild considers the eco journey of this material.
99% of cotton worldwide is grown with toxic chemicals and pesticides. Consider that only 30% of harvested cotton is used for clothing and the rest finds it way into our food supply...
Save the environment by purchasing clothing made with organic cotton.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a gold ring.
Acid mine drainage can carry toxic metals into our water systems, endangering wildlife and putting humans at elevated risks of serious health effects.
David visits with members of the Shoshone Nation to see and hear the negative effects of gold mining on their land.
Michael Kowalski, CEO of Tiffany & Co., discusses the company's participation in the international campaign No Dirty Gold which calls on retailers to deman their gold is source resposible.
David de Rothschild helps make a gold ring by softening the gold through a process known as annealing.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a paper napkin.
More than half of all wood logged to make paper napkins comes from old growth forests or virgin pulp. Unless something is done soon, old growth forests will be things of the past.
Low impact forestery preserves the biodiversity of old growth so that animal and plant species continue to survive.
David does a simple water quality test in the Andro-scoggin River in Maine to see if state ad federal water standards are being met.
Jeffrey Hollander, CEO of Seventh Generation, talks about what consumers should be on the lookout for when purchasing their paper napkin goods.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a light bulb.
David visits with John Giamarino, Project Manager for Con Edison, to see how energy is generated for the New York City area.
The bulb eater at the Subaru Indiana facility is one of the many things being used to ensure that no manufacturing waste is sent to landfills.
LED lights are the future of lighting. One bulb can stay strong for as long as twenty years!
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of bottled water.
Can you tell the difference between tap water and bottled water? David is put to the test.
In Oakland, CA, the city has a method of keeping trash that goes into storm drains from entering nearby Lake Merrit or San Francisco Bay.
Because plastic is non-degradable, it presents a great hazard not only to wildlife, but to human who consume the animals that are effected by the plastics.
Lime is essential to maintain proper pH levels and taste quality in our dirnk water.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle of a cell phone.
Dr. James Deutsch of the Wildlife Conservation Society at the Bronx Zoo discusses the repercussion of coltan mining on gorilla habitats and populations.
The typical cell phone is used for 18 months before it is replaced. While some are incinerated, most end up in landfills.
David visits a center that recycles old cell phones and sees how metals are separated from the plastic components.
Join David de Rothschild on his journey to explore the lifecycle and effects of salmon production.
David takes a dive with filmmaker Twyla Roscovich at an old salmon farm in the Broughton Archipelago in British Columbia.
Retired scientist Larry Albright raises sockeye salmon in above-ground fresh water tanks which prevents waste from entering open water systems.
David de Rothschild scours the globe in these clips from ECO TRIP.
Green entrepreneurs discuss their eco-conscious innovations.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1, Episode 1 - Chocolate.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1, Episode 2 - Cotton T-Shirt.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1 -Episode 3 - Gold Ring.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1, Episode 4 - Paper Napkin.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1, Episode 5 - Light Bulb.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1, Episode 6 - Bottled Water.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1, Episode 7 - Cell Phone.
Videos from ECO TRIP - Season 1, Ep. 8 - Salmon.



