President Obama will quadruple the size of the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument, off the coast of Hawaii, which is home to one of the most diverse and threatened ecosystems on the planet.
Time stands still on Whidbey Island. In Ebey’s Landing National Reserve, 19th century agricultural traditions are still practiced amid stunning landscapes.
The increasing demand for avocado in the United States and Europe is contributing to deforestation in the Mexican state of Michoacán.
Long-finned pilot whales have been hunted in the Faroe Islands for centuries, in a yearly event known as Grindadráp. Yet the sustainability and safety of this practice have been called into question.
A team of researchers from Korea has developed a new biodegradable net that could help address the issue of lost fishing gear persisting in the oceans for decades, known as ghost fishing.
In Canada un gruppo di monaci buddisti ha acquistato numerose aragoste destinate ad essere mangiate nei ristoranti e le ha liberate.
La costruzione dell’immensa centrale idroelettrica di Belo Monte ha avuto un impatto terribile su pesci, morti a tonnellate, e tartarughe. E di conseguenza sui pescatori locali.
Quasi in 150mila hanno firmato un appello del Wwf al governo del Belize: salvi la seconda barriera corallina più grande del mondo e la Grande Voragine Blu.
An artificial barrier altering water flow from Lake Okeechobee in southern Florida is causing an explosive growth in algae blooms. The governor has declared a state of emergency.
Families, farmers, entrepreneurs. Those who never left and those who can’t go home. These are the stories of the people of Fukushima, building a future years after the disaster.
