Tomorrow’s Child


This Program follows and defines the evolution of technology needed to conserve natural resources while satisfying energy demands.  This program also recognizes the efforts of individuals and organizations that preserve the varying cultures and traditions of the American Heritage – for “Tomorrows Child”.


Mission: “Tomorrow’s Child” defines who we are, where we are, where we are going, and the route to get there. The producers do this by reporting on new technologies that promote conservation and crediting the innovators. “Tomorrow’s Child” also showcases endeavors that strive to keep upcoming generations in touch with their heritage and culture.


Example: One segment will discuss and show desalination techniques that provides a new source of freshwater to Brownsville, Texas. This segment will also highlight the benefits to wildlife by the reclamation of the 10,000 acre La Bahia Grande wetlands.

Example: One segment will depict Native American Arapaho and Shoshone ceremonies. During this presentation the audience will hear how English is injected to pique the interest of the next generation.

Example: One segment will explain the prototype developed by the Texas A&M Separation Sciences Dept. that educates municipal managers concerning new freshwater reclamation techniques, as well as, finds ways to reclaim industrial wastewater.

Example: Numerous segments may interview various wildlife organizations and show each groups’ efforts to keep children interested in the outdoors.