'A policy from a parallel universe' Brendan Montague | 14th November 2019 ClientEarth responds to Germany’s leaked draft of coal phase-out law. Historic delegation to protect Tongass rainforest Staff Reporter | 13th November 2019 Parts of Alaska are warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet - maintaining the unique ecosystem of the Tongass ecosystem is critical. Youth fundraising for Global South COP attendance Katie Hodgetts | 7th November 2019 The last minute relocation of this years’ COP from Chile to Madrid has left hundreds of activists from the Global South unable to attend. Brazilian judge rules elephant 'not a commodity' Jacqueline B Ramos | 28th October 2019 Judge rules that sanctuary does not have to pay import tax on rescued elephant because she is a 'guest', not a commodity. Hasdeo Aranya protests to save the forests Let India Breathe | 25th October 2019 Villages in Hasdeo Aranya of Chhattisgarh, India, oppose illegal land acquisition and the allotment of coal blocks without consent. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Historic delegation to protect Tongass rainforest Staff Reporter | 13th November 2019 Parts of Alaska are warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet - maintaining the unique ecosystem of the Tongass ecosystem is critical. Youth fundraising for Global South COP attendance Katie Hodgetts | 7th November 2019 The last minute relocation of this years’ COP from Chile to Madrid has left hundreds of activists from the Global South unable to attend. Brazilian judge rules elephant 'not a commodity' Jacqueline B Ramos | 28th October 2019 Judge rules that sanctuary does not have to pay import tax on rescued elephant because she is a 'guest', not a commodity. Hasdeo Aranya protests to save the forests Let India Breathe | 25th October 2019 Villages in Hasdeo Aranya of Chhattisgarh, India, oppose illegal land acquisition and the allotment of coal blocks without consent. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Youth fundraising for Global South COP attendance Katie Hodgetts | 7th November 2019 The last minute relocation of this years’ COP from Chile to Madrid has left hundreds of activists from the Global South unable to attend. Brazilian judge rules elephant 'not a commodity' Jacqueline B Ramos | 28th October 2019 Judge rules that sanctuary does not have to pay import tax on rescued elephant because she is a 'guest', not a commodity. Hasdeo Aranya protests to save the forests Let India Breathe | 25th October 2019 Villages in Hasdeo Aranya of Chhattisgarh, India, oppose illegal land acquisition and the allotment of coal blocks without consent. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Brazilian judge rules elephant 'not a commodity' Jacqueline B Ramos | 28th October 2019 Judge rules that sanctuary does not have to pay import tax on rescued elephant because she is a 'guest', not a commodity. Hasdeo Aranya protests to save the forests Let India Breathe | 25th October 2019 Villages in Hasdeo Aranya of Chhattisgarh, India, oppose illegal land acquisition and the allotment of coal blocks without consent. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Hasdeo Aranya protests to save the forests Let India Breathe | 25th October 2019 Villages in Hasdeo Aranya of Chhattisgarh, India, oppose illegal land acquisition and the allotment of coal blocks without consent. Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Earthworker: taking power back Kurt Johnson | 17th October 2019 A worker-owned cooperative in Victoria, Australia, is drawing on the combined forces of industrial and environmental action. Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Finland endangers position as EU climate leader Staff Reporter | 17th October 2019 A recently obtained government document shows that Finland is lobbying to hide its emissions from forest loss. Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Military assault on Rojava James L. Gelvin | 17th October 2019 Turkish attack on Syria endangers a remarkable democratic experiment by the Kurds. 'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
'I really feel the impact of climate change' Glory P Dumaguin | 11th October 2019 A teenager from the Philippines speaks out against the damage climate breakdown is doing to her community. Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Demand for coal continues to grow in India Rabiya Jaffery | 9th October 2019 Grassroots opposition is mounting in India as new coal projects displace communities and destroy ancient forests. 'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
'Stop Brazil's genocide' Sarah Shenker | 8th October 2019 Brazil's environment minister Ricardo Salles has been met with opposition at every stage of his European tour. Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Indonesian songbird crisis Brendan Montague | 2nd October 2019 Researchers find 75 million birds are kept in Indonesian homes, risking extinction for some species. Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Climate now threatens coffee production Jemma Crew | 1st October 2019 Temperature extremes, increased humidity and crippling market prices are forcing Peru's farmers to abandon coffee production. Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Resisting coal in Pakistan’s Thar Desert Rabiya Jaffery | 30th September 2019 Protestors in Pakistan’s Thar Desert continue to fight against new coal projects. Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Unified action to fight deforestation Nicole Polsterer | 30th September 2019 The Amazon is burning and global deforestation accelerating - we need unified international action. Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Victory for defenders of Californian waterways Marianne Brooker | 26th September 2019 Ruling requires state compliance with the Clean Water Act. Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Interfaith collaboration to save Lebanon's cedars Catherine Cartier | 24th September 2019 Climate change is threatening Lebanon's cedars, some of which are 1000 years old. Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Shrinking the Gulf Coast 'dead zone': Part I Spike Johnson | 23rd September 2019 Shrimpers explain the impact of large-scale farming on their lives, the environment and ecology. 'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
'You burn our trees to power your homes' Cindy Elmore | 17th September 2019 North Carolina resident speaks out against extraction and destruction by Enviva Biomass - the world’s largest producer of wood pellets. Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Resistance and rebuilding in the Amazon Ashish Kothari | 17th September 2019 Indigenous Sapara people are resisting oil extractivism and building the case for protecting 30 million hectares of the Amazon. Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Microplastics in the Sargasso Sea Arwa Damon | 29th August 2019 Toxic microplastic pollution glitters amid the iconic yellow seaweed in the Sargasso. The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
The sloth and the bonfire Pablo Solon | 28th August 2019 Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally. Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa. Pagination Previous page ‹‹ Page 3 Next page ›› Subscribe to International
Where black rivers flow Wim Zwijnenburg | 28th August 2019 A looming environmental crisis unfolds in Syria, with makeshift oil refineries, crop fires, damaged water infrastructure and poor waste management. Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa.
Energy governance and corruption in South Africa Natasha Adonis | 27th August 2019 Major energy procurement projects need independent oversight at all stages, argues multi-faith climate justice group in South Africa.