Latest Contributed Articles Stories

    The Arcadia Ecohome Microforest combines a rewilded canopy that cools the ground and conserves water, a backyard food forest feeding both pollinators and people, and low-hanging fruit protected by repurposed household waste, turning everyday materials into tools that extend product life cycles and cut food waste.
    Contributed Articles
    07.10.26

    California Microforest Turns Everyday Conservation Into Community Action

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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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    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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    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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    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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    Canadian students in rural Saskatchewan, remote Labrador, and a Mi'kmaw community in Nova Scotia are using school hydroponic systems to grow fresh food on-site, tackling food insecurity in communities where the nearest grocery store can be a 45-minute drive away and wilted trucked-in produce is the norm.
    Contributed Articles
    18.09.26

    Growing Without Soil and Without Limits: How Canadian Schools are Using Hydroponics to Fight Food Insecurity

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    For the A'uwẽ-Xavante people of Brazil, caring for the Cerrado is not environmental activism but lived culture, woven into seed gathering, ceremonies, food systems, and the intergenerational defense of a living territory they call 'ró.'
    Contributed Articles
    16.09.26

    The Cerrado is Kin: How the A’uwẽ-Xavante Continue to Care for Their Territory

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    The Big Butt Hunt turns an often-overlooked form of litter into something communities can see and measure.
    Contributed Articles
    11.09.26

    From Filtering Sand to Seeking a Filter-Free Future

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    South Africa's Arbor Month and Heritage Month share September, a fitting overlap in a country where ancient trees like the Sagole Baobab in Limpopo store memory and history as much as they store carbon.
    Contributed Articles
    09.09.26

    Trees, Heritage, and the Art of Planting Well

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    In three New Brunswick schools, students are climbing onto rooftops, running cable, and installing solar panels themselves, making a loud and clear case that young people belong at the center of the energy transition rather than waiting for adults to act.
    Contributed Articles
    04.09.26

    New Brunswick Students are Putting Solar Power Where it Belongs, in their Own Hands

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    A neglected Victorian walled garden in rural Ireland became a wildlife haven—and the ideas behind it are now spreading to schools, community groups, and readers across the world.
    Contributed Articles
    02.09.26

    When a Small Garden Starts to Travel

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    The Coral Reef and Rainforest Conservation Project in the Philippines uses experiential learning to help people from all backgrounds see themselves as part of nature rather than separate from it, believing that seeing ecosystems up close is far more powerful than being told why they matter.
    Contributed Articles
    28.08.26

    Teaching Conservation Like a Life Skill: How We Help People See Nature Differently

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    Climate literacy alone is not enough. Turning knowledge into skills, hands-on experience, and green career pathways is the missing link between what young people learn about climate change and what they are empowered to do about it.
    Contributed Articles
    26.08.26

    From Climate Literacy to Climate Action: Building Education and Green Career Pathways

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    Zero-waste refill store Tingi Station in Baguio City offers pantry staples, personal care items, and household essentials in refillable quantities, helping customers reduce single-use plastic dependence while saving 10,000 containers from landfills since opening in January 2022.
    Contributed Articles
    21.08.26

    Zero-Waste Refill Store Tingi Station Saves 10,000 Containers from Landfills

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    Now in its fourth year, Pivot Green's Canadian Youth Climate Action Award drew 124 applications from youth-led groups across the country, with this year's top prize going to Sundance Commons in southwestern Ontario, a replicable model that empowers marginalized youth to launch sustainable, regenerative farm enterprises.
    Contributed Articles
    19.08.26

    The Kids are All Right

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    Cooling justice means shaded neighborhoods, climate-responsive buildings, and protected natural cooling systems for everyone, not just air-conditioned rooms for those who can afford them, a standard that Pakistan's growing heat crisis is making increasingly impossible to ignore.
    Contributed Articles
    14.08.26

    How Pakistan’s Air Conditioning Crisis is Deepening Cooling Injustice

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    La Maraña's Servicio Forestal Comunitario is uniting diverse stakeholders across Caguas, Puerto Rico, around a single goal: planting 400 trees to cool neighborhoods, improve public health, and build a more climate-resilient city through participatory urban reforestation that gives everyone a role to play.
    Contributed Articles
    12.08.26

    Reducing Urban Heat is Green and Collective

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    Indoor garden projects are seeing a rise in Canadian schools and educational communities, with students leading the way in combining agricultural knowledge with food security significance. They’re also getting creative with the produce they grow, all thanks to some sprouting ideas.
    Contributed Articles
    07.08.26

    When Students Grow Their Own Food, Something Bigger Takes Root

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    Moving beyond climate doom narratives, one organization is combining travel with hands-on conservation experiences like mangrove planting and coral reef restoration, betting that joyful, active encounters with nature can inspire the kind of action that headlines and documentaries alone cannot.
    Contributed Articles
    05.08.26

    Why Experiencing Nature May Be the Missing Piece in Climate Action

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    For autistic and neurodivergent people, eco-anxiety can hit harder than for most, but understanding how to regulate the nervous system and support emotional wellbeing makes it possible to stay engaged with environmental issues without burning out.
    Contributed Articles
    31.07.26

    Finding Calm in a World That Feels Overwhelming When You Have Autism and Eco-Anxiety

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