In Indonesia’s South Sorong, Indigenous youth and women are turning an ancestral staple into higher-value food products while rebuilding forests and a restorative economy. The post In Indonesia, Sago Is a Symbol of Indigenous Identity and Food Resilience appeared first on Earth.Org .
Orangutans are running out of forest, and out of time. Here's what we can do to ensure they don't go extinct. The post World Orangutan Day 2026: Here’s What It Takes to Save the Orangutan appeared first on Earth.Org .
In September 2025, the Ambassadeurs du Lagon brought together 10 young Mahorais aged 16 to 18 from different parts of Mayotte to get to know their precious lagoon, which is under threat from climate change and waste. The post In Mayotte, Young People Learn to Know the Sea in Order to Protect It appeared first on Earth.Org .
This month's UN Convention to Combat Desertification conference marks an opportunity for countries to address invasive species on rangelands. The post World Leaders Must Tackle Invasive Species in Rangelands Head On appeared first on Earth.Org .
With gold exempt from the same rules, experts warn the new EU Deforestation Regulation risks overburdening smallholders while failing to stop environmental destruction. The post Squeezed by EU Rules and Threat of Illegal Mining, Cocoa Farmers in Ghana Face a Turning Point appeared first on Earth.Org .
Wildlife SOS has launched a long-term collaboration with McClure International Consulting to further advance the care and welfare of rescued elephants. The post World Elephant Day: Why International Collaboration Is Key to Advancing Elephant Care appeared first on Earth.Org .
The Pollinator District framework is a community planning model that integrates pollinator habitat, native landscaping, sustainable design, research and public education into real estate development to support bees, butterflies and other critical species. The post Can Development Reverse Pollinator Decline? Lessons from the World’s First Pollinator District appeared first on Earth.Org .
Technical innovations are giving new life to an older storage technology that uses compressed air. The post A Battery Made of Air? Hydropneumatic Energy Storage Takes Flight appeared first on Earth.Org .
For decades, US service members and airport communities were exposed to cancer-causing "forever chemicals" – and the battle for cleanup is just beginning. The post Decades of Using PFAS-Based Firefighting Foam Left Behind a Toxic Legacy appeared first on Earth.Org .
July 30 is Earth Overshoot Day, which marks the date when humanity has exhausted nature’s budget for the year. It means that for the rest of the year, we are using resources beyond what our planet provides. The post Humanity Has Already Used Up Nature’s Entire Annual Budget of Ecological Resources and Services appeared first on Earth.Org .
The Javan and Balinese tigers were both pushed to extinction in the 1900s. The Sumatran tiger, clinging to the last fragments of rainforest on a single Indonesian island, could be next. The post International Tiger Day: This Is What It Takes to Save the Sumatran Tiger appeared first on Earth.Org .
Nairobi is about to host a meeting that flies under the radar for most people, yet its recommendations could shape how the world treats wild animals for years to come. The post Global Guidance on Wildlife Management Must Not Put a Stamp of Approval on Exploitative Practices appeared first on Earth.Org .