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Thursday, July 16, 2026
Solomon Islanders tried to stop the logging of their forests – and may pay the price

Morgan Erickson-Davis The majority of the 611,000 people of the Solomon Islands still live traditional rural existences on the 900 islands that make up the seven regional provinces. Communities are based on tribal lines and ownership of tribal land is passed on from generation to generation. The arr

Indonesian government blocking efforts to reform palm oil industry

Ministers in the Government of President Joko Widodo are blocking efforts to reform the palm oil industry. The Indonesian Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs ordered palm oil companies not to share information regarding the palm concessions they own. Transparency has become a key battlegroun

Rewriting genes could have broad knock-on effects on nature

The emerging field of synthetic biology could affect nature in ways that go beyond single genetically engineered organisms, according to IUCN Synthetic biology – altering or redesigning genes to meet human objectives – is a fast-developing field with significant potential impacts on nature conse

5 low-cost technologies that help protect Latin America’s environment

Innovations enable recycling, tracking poachers and invasive species, and adaptation to climate change Tania Chacón Latin America’s natural wealth is undeniable. It is a cause for both celebration and concern. For example, the region holds the greatest diversity of flora in the world, but at the

Yemen’s forests another casualty of war amid fuel crisis

Adel Aldaghbashy The four-year conflict in Yemen which has pushed huge swathes of the population close to famine has also left the country with a severe fuel crisis. Now environment officials are warning that millions of trees are likely being lost as a result of excessive firewood gatheri

2019 Goldman Environmental Prize Honours Six Environmental Heroes

During its 30th anniversary year, award recognizes activists from Chile, North Macedonia, Liberia, Mongolia, Cook Islands, and the USA The Goldman Environmental Foundation today announced six recipients of the 2019 Goldman Environmental Prize, the world’s foremost award for grassroots environ

Millions of dollars’ worth of food ends up in school trash cans every day. What can we do?

Lela Nargi When kids waste food, they not only waste resources but also set patterns of behavior for life. K–12 schools across US are taking steps to change that. In 2015, food policy researcher Melissa Terry was analyzing the role of nutritional education on food choices at an elementary school i

Aid , Featured , Health , Refugees , Sanitation , Water / 04/19/2019
Yemen nearing the worlds worst cholera outbreak

Oxfam has calculated that if suspected new cases continue to be identified at current rates for the rest of the year, this spike in the outbreak will exceed past outbreaks.  Fears that the world’s worst cholera outbreak could be set for a massive resurgence are growing as aid agencies in Yeme

A message to Indian urban voters from forests, rivers and indigenous communities

It is high that the rural knowledge system on ecology reaches our urbanites for their own good.  We have just made a small beginning in this regard. This is election season in India.  There have been many surveys by various agencies to gauge the voters’ mood.  In case of urban areas

PERU’S FOREST INSPECTION AGENCY REGAINS INDEPENDENCE

In a dramatic U-turn, the Peruvian government published a decree that restores the independence of OSINFOR, the agency in charge of inspecting and sanctioning illegal logging crimes in the Peruvian Amazon. This comes just a few months after its independence had been seriously undermined by placing i

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