There are 30,000 edible plant species existing on Earth, yet only 30 varieties make up most of our diet.

Ramon Navarro harnesses his passion for surfing to protect the ocean’s ecosystems.

Native Like Water brings Indigenous communities back to the ocean through exploration, education and riding waves.

The Momentum reporter and writer, Jake Howard, sat down with renowned big wave surfers and longtime friends, Greg Long and Ramón Navarro, to discuss chasing seismic slabs and their cooperation for coastal conservation.

In an exclusive interview, Charles Adler opened his world of art curation and design across an array of mediums.

Charles Adler adds a unique element of design back into the artistic landscape.

Trestles Campaign saved the beach and surrounding lands from devastating construction– with the help of the community, the legacy of this beach will be preserved.

Journalist Jake Howard sits with Steve Long at the Ohana Festival to share the rich history of San Onofre and gives insight on what the future holds. 

On October 1, 2021 Amplify Energy Corporation was the cause of the horrific oil spill off the coast of Huntington Beach, California. A year later, Surfrider speaks at the 2022 Ohana Festival about their contribution and the impacts the spill has on the environment.

Bob Forrest, Chuk Davis and Mike Martt discuss their struggles with addiction and how they use their humor and podcast platform to show support to other addicts– featuring Project RED.

Vitalogy Foundation has enhanced conservation and advocacy since 2006 through models of direct giving towards projects for human welfare and the environment.

Members of the Iipay Nation, Pauma Reservation, and the Acjachemen Nation are vital to American history and can teach society the importance of inclusivity while moving forward as a nation.

The Ohana Festival bridges the gap between music and activism, inspiring change through the lens of storytelling’s greatest legends.

Members of the Iipay Nation, Pauma Reservation, Acjachemen Nation, and Hawaiian Natives blessed the stage through song, dance, and prayers in the welcoming of the three day long Ohana Festival.

Surfing has a forgotten history of injustice, yet several progressive leaders are stepping up to bring more diversity and equality to the sport.