Birds are often described as indicators of the health of our environment. When bird populations change, they're often telling us something about the ecosystems we all depend on. That's one reason projects like MY Garden Birdwatch matter. Returning this July after a four-year break, the nationwide survey invites Malaysians to spend just 30 minutes observing birds in their local area and contribute to a growing body of scientific knowledge. Joining us to share more is Liu Lai-Wah, an avid birdwatcher and Secretary of the Malaysian Nature Society Selangor Branch Bird Group.

<p>Birds are often described as indicators of the health of our environment. When bird populations change, they're often telling us something about the ecosystems we all depend on. That's one reason projects like <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.mygardenbirdwatch.com/">MY Garden Birdwatch</a> matter. Returning this July after a four-year break, the nationwide survey invites Malaysians to spend just 30 minutes observing birds in their local area and contribute to a growing body of scientific knowledge. Joining us to share more is Liu Lai-Wah, an avid birdwatcher and Secretary of the <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.facebook.com/groups/sbbgbirdgroup/">Malaysian Nature Society Selangor Branch Bird Group</a>.</p>

Climate change, ferocious weather and ‘the haze’ are now part our everyday lives. How are our lifestyles connected to them, and what can we do about it? What does the economy have to do with it? Earth Matters engages with activists and experts to explore our changing relationship with the planet that we only borrow from our children.