With quarantine mandates and social distancing restrictions changing how we live and work, we face a new, unforeseen challenge: How do we educate our children (and entertain ourselves) when they can’t physically attend school?

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A film crew films Michael Webber pumping a water well for his PBS ラーメンベット 入金 遅い.

A behind-the-scenes look of Michael ラーメンベット 入金 遅い during an interview for his PBS special.

The show is a companion to his highly acclaimed book with the same title that was published in 2019. “Power Trip” the series will launch to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, which will be celebrated globally on April 22.

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Webber has authored over 400 journal articles, books, columns and op-eds, including features in The New York Times, Forbes and many others, and is a highly sought-after public speaker and member of the fourth class of the Presidential Leadership Scholars, a leadership training program organized by presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton.

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The “Power Trip” series was made possible by generous donations from UT alumni, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Sloan Foundation, the Mitchell Foundation, the Hewlett Foundation, and the University of Texas International Board of Advisors.

The series was directed by Mat Hames and produced by Alpheus Media. It will air on PBS stations in most major cities. Check your local listings for air times. It will also be streaming on Amazon Prime, iTunes, Google Play and XFINITY on demand.