Researchers found that marigold flowers as a plant-based protein match quinoa in nutritional value.

    Food

    How Marigold Flowers as a Plant-Based Protein Could Cut Food Waste  

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    A landmark Argentine court ruling recognized fish as sentient beings, now legally protected from cruelty rather than treated as property, after two goldfish named Fede and Magui were removed from a cramped sidewalk display tank outside a Buenos Aires restaurant.

    Policy

    Argentine Court Recognizes Fish as Sentient Beings, Setting Global Precedent for Animal Rights

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    European bison reintroduction in Romania has grown a free-ranging herd past 250 animals.

    Eastern Europe

    European Bison Reintroduction Restores Wild Balance in Romania’s Mountains   

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    A four-year study tracking 2,778 Australians found personal climate actions and collective change move together rather than compete, with people who engaged in more individual behaviors like biking or growing food also showing greater participation in rallies and petitions.

    Climate

    New Study Shows Personal Climate Actions and Collective Change Reinforce Each Other, Not Compete

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    A mesophotic coral ecosystem off Benin, presumed dead for over sixty years, has been confirmed alive through sonar mapping and underwater drone surveys, marking the first documented record of this rare deep-water habitat in the Gulf of Guinea. 

    Oceans

    Living Mesophotic Coral Ecosystem Discovered in the Gulf of Guinea After Six Decades

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    Land art on Erimitis took shape through “Wound,” a temporary 7-by-50-meter installation by artist The Krank, positioned directly atop ground where bulldozers had passed during a previous development plan on this undeveloped stretch of northeastern Corfu.
    Community
    05.10.26

    Land Art on Erimitis Transforms a Corfu Wound into a Call for Healing

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    The Center for Rural Livelihoods in Oregon combines agroforestry, forest restoration, and cooperative economics to strengthen rural communities and promote sustainable land management.
    Community
    05.10.26

    Socially Just Rural Communities Grow Through Agroforestry in Oregon

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    Native trees take root on a reforested Costa Rican farm, part of a growing movement toward wildlife corridors on Costa Rica farms between protected forests.
    Central Africa
    05.10.26

    Wildlife Corridors on Costa Rica Farms Offer a New Path for Conservation

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    Three Canadian classrooms are proving that green building starts with fixing what already exists, as student-led net-zero retrofits of their own schools moved from flickering fluorescent lights and drafty walls to school board meetings, local radio, and conversations with elected officials.
    Contributed Articles
    02.10.26

    Youth are Retrofitting their Schools and Taking the Receipts Straight to Power

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    Rewilding Visayan wildlife began with one man's land and a small breeding center on Negros Island in 2010, and has grown into one of the Philippines' most promising conservation success stories, with five once-vanishing species now breeding successfully in the wild.
    Southeast Asia
    02.10.26

    Rewilding Visayan Wildlife Brings a Philippine Island’s Rarest Species Back Home

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    Orphaned elephants are accompanied by their caretakers at the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Kenya as part of a rescue, care, and rehabilitation program aimed at gradually preparing them to return to the wild.
    Eastern Africa
    01.10.26

    In Kenya, the Sheldrick Wildlife Trust Helps Orphaned Elephants and Rhinos Return to the Wild

    Read More →

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    A Kemp's ridley sea turtle rescue two years in the making brought Rhossi from a Welsh beach to Houston Zoo, where he underwent a comprehensive medical exam led by Dr. Joe Flanagan after tripling his weight to 46 pounds during rehabilitation in Wales.
    North America
    01.10.26

    Kemp’s Ridley Sea Turtle Rescue Brings Rhossi Home After 5,000-Mile Journey and Two Years in Wales

    Read More →
    California's farm-to-school program has grown to reach 500 school districts since 2021 and is now a permanent state policy, transforming school cafeterias from frozen pizza to fresh local produce while connecting students to the farmers, ranchers, and food producers in their own communities.
    Food
    01.10.26

    California’s Farm-to-School Program Brings Fresh Food to Cafeterias   

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    Colombia's May 2026 expansion of the Acandí, Playón and Playona Wildlife Sanctuary by nearly 63,000 hectares extended formal protection to the coral reefs of the Capurganá and Cabo Tiburón Hope Spot for the first time.
    Central America
    30.09.26

    A Victory for the Capurganá and Cabo Tiburón Hope Spot

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    South Africa's rooftop solar and battery boom is creating the foundation for a virtual power plant network that could link thousands of home energy systems into a single flexible grid resource. 
    Energy
    30.09.26

    Virtual Power Plants Take Shape as Solar Power Rises Across South Africa

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    Climate education for students through Take Action Global's Climate Action Project connects more than 6.5 million students across 183 countries in a free six-week program where classrooms brainstorm, create, and present climate solutions through weekly shared videos.
    Eco Amplifier
    30.09.26

    Take Action Global Brings Climate Education for Students Across 183 Countries

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    The Song of the Whale research vessel, purpose-built in 2004 to Lloyd's Special Service Craft standards, conducts passive acoustic monitoring and visual surveys of whales, continuing a mission IFAW launched in 1987 to prove lethal whaling unnecessary for scientific research.
    Ecology
    29.09.26

    Song of the Whale Research Vessel Proved Whales Don’t Need to Die for Science

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    Freeing an entangled humpback whale off Monterey Bay took coordinated teamwork between whale watch crews and trained responders after the animal had dragged commercial crab fishing gear for more than a month.
    Community
    29.09.26

    Whale Watchers Play Key Role in Freeing an Entangled Humpback Whale  

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    Beaver restoration in the Colorado wetlands is reversing decades of erosion at West Rifle Creek and Garfield Creek state wildlife areas, transforming fast, straight drainage ditches back into the slow, meandering habitat that elk, turkeys, and fish depend on.
    North America
    28.09.26

    Beaver restoration in the Colorado wetlands brings two struggling creeks back to life       

    Read More →
    Charles River restoration and climate resilience began in 1965 when concerned citizens founded CRWA to address a river fouled by industrial pollution and raw sewage, building a Volunteer Monthly Monitoring Program that now spans 35 locations with over 80 dedicated volunteers.
    Ecology
    28.09.26

    Six Decades of Charles River Restoration and Climate Resilience Turned “Dirty Water” into America’s Cleanest Urban River

    Read More →
    Project Planet Earth’s team comes together for a group beach cleanup on the Jurassic Coast, where the organization began its work to protect the ocean and reduce plastic pollution.
    Contributed Articles
    25.09.26

    How a Bag of Rubbish on a Dorset Beach Turned into a 261-Mile Swim for the Ocean

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    Researchers found that marigold flowers as a plant-based protein match quinoa in nutritional value.
    Food
    25.09.26

    How Marigold Flowers as a Plant-Based Protein Could Cut Food Waste  

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    Sahjeevan has spent more than 30 years empowering India's pastoralist communities in Gujarat to secure grazing rights, conserve rare livestock breeds, and build self-sustaining livelihoods across some of the country's harshest terrain.
    Community
    24.09.26

    In Gujarat, Sahjeevan Works with Pastoralist Communities to Preserve Prairies that are Essential to Biodiversity

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    A landmark Argentine court ruling recognized fish as sentient beings, now legally protected from cruelty rather than treated as property, after two goldfish named Fede and Magui were removed from a cramped sidewalk display tank outside a Buenos Aires restaurant.
    Policy
    24.09.26

    Argentine Court Recognizes Fish as Sentient Beings, Setting Global Precedent for Animal Rights

    Read More →
    Grassroots Ecology's California restoration projects are nurturing two futures at once: healthier native ecosystems and the next generation of environmental leaders, with volunteers who began by planting wildflowers now pursuing PhDs, marine research careers, and leading habitat restoration at major universities.
    Contributed Articles
    23.09.26

    How Restoring Nature Helped Shape Three Future Conservationists

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    Show More

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    Researchers found that marigold flowers as a plant-based protein match quinoa in nutritional value.
    Food

    How Marigold Flowers as a Plant-Based Protein Could Cut Food Waste  

    Read more
    Solar-powered plastic-to-hydrogen technology cleared a major milestone as University of Cambridge researchers demonstrated a solar reactor converting plastic waste into clean hydrogen fuel outdoors at near-commercial scale, moving one of the most promising dual-waste solutions out of the laboratory and into the real world.
    Northern Europe

    Solar-Powered Plastic-to-Hydrogen Close to Commercial Scale      

    Read more
    Restoring the Thames Estuary has become the focus of a major new partnership working to heal 320 hectares of coastal habitat by 2030 within one of Europe's most valuable wetlands, where the River Thames meets the North Sea across a 250,000-hectare landscape stretching from Felixstowe to Whitstable.
    Ecology

    Restoring the Thames Estuary Brings Hope for Wildlife and Communities       

    Read more
    A landmark Argentine court ruling recognized fish as sentient beings, now legally protected from cruelty rather than treated as property, after two goldfish named Fede and Magui were removed from a cramped sidewalk display tank outside a Buenos Aires restaurant.
    Policy

    Argentine Court Recognizes Fish as Sentient Beings, Setting Global Precedent for Animal Rights

    Read more

    What others are reading

    Three Canadian classrooms are proving that green building starts with fixing what already exists, as student-led net-zero retrofits of their own schools moved from flickering fluorescent lights and drafty walls to school board meetings, local radio, and conversations with elected officials.
    Contributed Articles

    Youth are Retrofitting their Schools and Taking the Receipts Straight to Power

    Researchers found that marigold flowers as a plant-based protein match quinoa in nutritional value.
    Food

    How Marigold Flowers as a Plant-Based Protein Could Cut Food Waste  

    A four-year study tracking 2,778 Australians found personal climate actions and collective change move together rather than compete, with people who engaged in more individual behaviors like biking or growing food also showing greater participation in rallies and petitions.
    Climate

    New Study Shows Personal Climate Actions and Collective Change Reinforce Each Other, Not Compete

    Rewilding Visayan wildlife began with one man's land and a small breeding center on Negros Island in 2010, and has grown into one of the Philippines' most promising conservation success stories, with five once-vanishing species now breeding successfully in the wild.
    Southeast Asia

    Rewilding Visayan Wildlife Brings a Philippine Island’s Rarest Species Back Home

    A landmark Argentine court ruling recognized fish as sentient beings, now legally protected from cruelty rather than treated as property, after two goldfish named Fede and Magui were removed from a cramped sidewalk display tank outside a Buenos Aires restaurant.
    Policy

    Argentine Court Recognizes Fish as Sentient Beings, Setting Global Precedent for Animal Rights

    California's farm-to-school program has grown to reach 500 school districts since 2021 and is now a permanent state policy, transforming school cafeterias from frozen pizza to fresh local produce while connecting students to the farmers, ranchers, and food producers in their own communities.
    Food

    California’s Farm-to-School Program Brings Fresh Food to Cafeterias   

    Beaver restoration in the Colorado wetlands is reversing decades of erosion at West Rifle Creek and Garfield Creek state wildlife areas, transforming fast, straight drainage ditches back into the slow, meandering habitat that elk, turkeys, and fish depend on.
    North America

    Beaver restoration in the Colorado wetlands brings two struggling creeks back to life       

    Japan's nemawashi tree relocation tradition combines centuries-old root-wrapping techniques with modern tools including cranes, GPS tracking, and 3D soil modeling, allowing specialists to relocate mature trees over months-long processes rather than cutting them down for development projects.
    East Asia

    Japan’s Nemawashi Tree Relocation Tradition Moves Ancient Trees Instead of Cutting Them Down

    Charles River restoration and climate resilience began in 1965 when concerned citizens founded CRWA to address a river fouled by industrial pollution and raw sewage, building a Volunteer Monthly Monitoring Program that now spans 35 locations with over 80 dedicated volunteers.
    Ecology

    Six Decades of Charles River Restoration and Climate Resilience Turned “Dirty Water” into America’s Cleanest Urban River

    Land art on Erimitis took shape through “Wound,” a temporary 7-by-50-meter installation by artist The Krank, positioned directly atop ground where bulldozers had passed during a previous development plan on this undeveloped stretch of northeastern Corfu.
    Community

    Land Art on Erimitis Transforms a Corfu Wound into a Call for Healing

    Colombia's May 2026 expansion of the Acandí, Playón and Playona Wildlife Sanctuary by nearly 63,000 hectares extended formal protection to the coral reefs of the Capurganá and Cabo Tiburón Hope Spot for the first time.
    Central America

    A Victory for the Capurganá and Cabo Tiburón Hope Spot

    Rhino monitoring in KwaZulu-Natal gives field teams daily contact with individual animals, turning constant tracking data into faster responses to poaching threats across terrain rangers could otherwise reach only once or twice a week.
    Southern Africa

    Technology is Revolutionizing Rhino Monitoring Against Poaching in South Africa

    Youth-led forest restoration began when nine-year-old Felix Finkbeiner proposed planting one million trees per country, growing into a movement that has trained over 104,800 Climate Justice Ambassadors across 76 countries to plant trees, give speeches, and organize their communities.
    Community

    Youth-Led Forest Restoration Movement Traces Back to a 9-Year-Old’s Question About Climate Change

    A mesophotic coral ecosystem off Benin, presumed dead for over sixty years, has been confirmed alive through sonar mapping and underwater drone surveys, marking the first documented record of this rare deep-water habitat in the Gulf of Guinea. 
    Oceans

    Living Mesophotic Coral Ecosystem Discovered in the Gulf of Guinea After Six Decades

    The Center for Rural Livelihoods in Oregon combines agroforestry, forest restoration, and cooperative economics to strengthen rural communities and promote sustainable land management.
    Community

    Socially Just Rural Communities Grow Through Agroforestry in Oregon

    South Africa's rooftop solar and battery boom is creating the foundation for a virtual power plant network that could link thousands of home energy systems into a single flexible grid resource. 
    Energy

    Virtual Power Plants Take Shape as Solar Power Rises Across South Africa

    Categories

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