Conservation Conversations – Farmers & Regenerative Agriculture
How do we prioritize nature’s needs while working in equilibrium with the land? A Q&A with Grace Jorgensen.
Living Alongside the Yawanawá
The Yawanawá people live in western Brazil, close to the Peruvian border. The Yawanawá culture revolves around their strong relationship with nature.
The Right To A Healthy Planet Finally Endorsed By UN
In a historic vote on July 28, the United Nations General Assembly endorsed the universal human right to a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment.
Protecting Wilderness, A Young Change Maker’s Mission And Challenge
Through this Q&A with Camille Rivera, dive into the story of the creation of Oceanus Conservation and the relationship between humans and nature.
Art, Telling Stories About Wilderness
Dive into this ode to natural elements, our connection to them, and the solutions to face the climate and biodiversity crisis through this Q&A with Tessel van der Putte.
APAC 2022: Hope – Yet More Is Needed
The first Africa Protected Areas Congress concluded last weekend, reaching a new milestone for Africa and global nature conservation.
Can Developing Countries Afford To Preserve Half?
The Mali Elephant Project illustrates that, to support their people, they can’t afford not to.
5 REASONS TO REWILD: In Celebration of World Rewilding Day, Let’s Celebrate Some of the Many Reasons for Rewilding
Happy World Rewilding Day! If you don’t already know, rewilding is a conservation practice that focuses on letting nature take care of itself.
Yawanawá: Keeping Culture From Extinction
Culture is the cornerstone and the essential building block of all human societies. The wealth and health of a culture is in its communication, and language is the basic currency.
Celebrate Lovejoy & Wilson By Supporting Their Vision: Protect Half
The WILD Foundation is calling for all of us to honor the lives and spirits of Thomas Lovejoy and E.O. Wilson by paying heed to and championing their vision to protect Half of Earth’s lands and seas and save life on Earth as we know it.
