Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
Eoghan Daltun joins the Mongabay Newscast to share his story and rewilding insights, which are detailed in his book, An Irish Atlantic Rainforest: A Personal Journey Into the Magic of Rewilding.
Thus, maybe the choice is not a false one after all. If we value the animals above our devices and conveniences, than maybe we ought to act like it—because it is far from obvious that we can have our cake and eat it, too. What fool would even risk it?
On the Colville reservation, tribal members are restoring wildlife populations—and with them, abundance, resilience, and reciprocity.
The Colville Confederated Tribes are dedicated to “reuniting with old friends” by reintroducing fish to their shared waters and pronghorn to their ancestral lands.
What ancient farmers can really teach us about adapting to climate change – and how political power influences success or failure.
With the tenacity of salmon swimming home, Un-dam the Klamath is liberating their river before our eyes.
Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation in Washington State are restoring the lands and species of their traditional ecological community.
It is why no matter what reality throws at it (record land & sea temperatures, delaying emission reduction targets, expanding oil exploration), the mainstream climate change narrative continues to defy gravity, sheared as it is of reckoning and loss. Fairytales impart more truth about existence.
Rather than tracking our own important engagements, the calendar charts the plans of twenty familiar friends with whom we share space every day, but often forget have busy lives themselves.
The facts about sperm whales rival in some ways the extreme capacities and behaviors that until recently we thought were uniquely human.
Many in Pakistan are looking to mangroves to bolster precious fish stocks and defend against the effects of climate change — even as threats to mangroves, such as wood harvesting and camel grazing, continue with no end in sight.
Hydropower won’t help solve the climate crisis, but new dam projects may lead to war over one thing key to our survival — access to fresh, clean water.
