River Cam

Now, as you rotate this man in your mind, install him at the religion department of Cambridge University.

Picture him at a bucolic property on the River Cam, sipping proper pints with a half-dozen students who also live with him.

Oh, and throw Reform UK party leader Nigel Farage and US Vice President J.D. Vance in there, too, while you're at it.

Now ask yourself, what's the funniest way this incredibly annoying man could possibly ruin everything he has been building for the past seven years? My name is Josh Borman.

And all of these things, his position at the university, his house, all of that can work together to raise his profile within certain communities.

So he and his wife buy this property.

It's right along the banks of the River Cam, 1.8 million pounds.

And they pretty promptly attempt to raise an additional 2 million pounds online to like expand and refurbish the property.

don't want to put you on the spot, but I can tell you the run of my rivers.

It's Ninewells Wood, the spring, becomes Hobsons Brook, becomes Vickers Brook, becomes the River Cam, becomes the River Great Ouse, and the River Great Ouse meets the sea at what we call the wash, the north.

It meets the North Sea at this vast depth.

um estuary mouth many miles across so that that's my the run of my of my rivers as well that's my watershed identity

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The removal of the four hydroelectric dams on the Klamath River came about after an historic milestone in the Rights of Nature movement, prompted in part by declining salmon runs.

In 2019, the Yurok tribe, whose members have long lived along its banks, recognized the rights of the Klamath River by granting it personhood.

[upbeat music] Well, it's a smashing evening.

I'm out here on Grantchester Meadows by the River Cam, and the reason I've come out here on this wonderfully warm evening is to go looking for fungi.

And my partners in crime on this venture who are gonna help me do this.

I'm, uh, Dr. Nathan Smith.