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    Moving stories in a changing world

    As globalisation closes the distance of far-between places, advances in logistics have brought us all closer to each other than ever before... but can our worldwide transport network also help deliver a better outcome for our planet?
    MIGRATION AND GREENING AVIATION
    3:38

    Migration and Movement in the Anthropocene

    The painted lady butterfly is one of many animals having their migration patterns altered by human activity. National Geographic photographer Lucas Foglia heads to Switzerland to find out how our own migrations need to change in order to help.
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    Migration and movement in the Anthropocene

    Human activities are shaping our planet and affecting animal migrations.

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    Winged wonders and maiden flights

    Every year, mammals, birds, and insects around the world embark upon record-breaking journeys. Meanwhile, humans are beginning their own record-breaking journey―a historic leap toward viable zero-emissions commercial aviation.

    SAPEUSES AND ENTREPRENUERS
    3:32

    Africa’s Fashionable Future: Tailor-made Success

    The cultural ingenuity of African women is quickly spreading to all corners of the globe, their influence accelerated by developments in trade logistics.
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    Sartorial Subversion: Upstarts and Start-ups in Sub-Saharan Africa

    In an unremarkable suburb of Brazzaville, capital of the Republic of the Congo, an impromptu piece of theatre is taking place.

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    The African women taking center stage

    From La Sape fashion mavens in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo, to homeware entrepreneurs in The Gambia, women across Africa are taking control of their lives.

    BIG CATS IN CONVOY
    3:02

    The future of wild cats

    Big cats around the world face multiple threats including declining populations, illegal trafficking and inhumane captivity. National Geographic photographer Nichole Sobecki is exploring how there is still hope.
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    Wildlife on the move: from trafficking to rescue and rewilding

    Wild animals continue to be trafficked around the world and yet wildlife has seen an average decline of 69 percent since 1970. Rescue and rewilding initiatives could be key to stemming the tide.

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    The journey to save our big cats

    From rewilding captive bred cheetah to rescuing neglected big cats, wildlife conservation efforts are giving wild felines the future they deserve.

    HOW LOGISTICS CAN HELP SHAPE A CHANGING WORLD
    LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW DHL IS DELIVERING SUCCESS TO COMMUNITY PROJECTS
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