Justice for people, animals and the environment are inextricable, Arcus Foundation says

Bryan Simmons, communications vice president at the Arcus Foundation, joins Mongabay’s podcast to discuss the 25-year-old foundation’s philosophy, human rights focus, and how the latter is linked with conservation.

Fashion has a coal problem, but the solutions are electrifying

Garment factories burning coal is bad, and must stop.

Marshall Islands protects ‘pristine’ Pacific corals with first marine sanctuary

The Marshall Islands government has announced it will protect an area of the Pacific Ocean described as one of the most “remote, pristine” marine ecosystems on Earth.

LA wildfires release toxic chemicals that threaten wildlife, experts say

The ongoing Los Angeles fires have burned more than 16, 000 structures, many of them full of synthetic materials that, when burned, release chemicals toxic to both humans and wildlife.

Explosive ‘bomb cyclone’ pummels Europe, hitting UK hardest

Back-to-back storms have ravaged the U. K. and neighboring Ireland and France, causing torrential rains, power outages and flooding the past several days and overall “wild weather, ” the Associated Press reported. Storm Éowyn first struck the Britain and Ireland on Jan. 23, bringing with it heavy rains and strong winds, followed by Storm Herminia soon after.

DRC orders environmental, operational audits of oil company Perenco

The Democratic Republic of Congo has commissioned year-long audits of French-British multinational Perenco to assess “the reality” of its oil production and environmental impacts. The DRC’s Ministry of Hydrocarbons has appointed U. K.

Training law enforcement to deal with wildlife crime, interview with Prasanna Yonzon

KATHMANDU, Nepal — Wildlife crime continues to plague Nepal, even as the law enforcement strives at the forefront. The country functions both as a source and transit hub for wildlife trade.

Carbon exchange leader and sustainability advocate Mikkel Larsen dies at 50

Mikkel Larsen, a prominent figure in the global carbon markets and sustainability sector, passed away unexpectedly last week at the age of 50.

What does an NGO do when its funds are tied to human rights abuses? Interview with John Knox

International organizations and government agencies providing funds to support conservation have at times found that their money has been tied to human rights abuses.

Blob-headed fish and four mammals among 27 newly described species in Peru’s Alto Mayo

Scientists and Indigenous community members documented 27 new-to-science species in Peru’s Alto Mayo region, including four new mammals and a bizarre “blob-headed” fish that was already well-known to local people. The findings came from a 38-day expedition conducted in 2022 by Conservation International in collaboration with local Awajún Indigenous communities.

Calls for protection as new images emerge of uncontacted Amazonian tribe

Unprecedented images of uncontacted Indigenous people in Brazil’s Massaco Indigenous Territory, in the Amazon region, have prompted a push for greater enforcement to protect the land of these vulnerable populations.

Lessons from successful mangrove forest restoration in El Salvador

The intrinsic value of mangroves and their related coastal ecosystems is getting more recognition than ever before, while actions to conserve and restore our planet’s coastal wetlands are gaining in scope and momentum. More funders are jumping on the bandwagon and supporting restoration efforts around the globe as they take on new significance.

Early results suggest communities stop logging during basic income pilot project

Three Indigenous communities in Peru’s Amazon are no longer engaging in unsustainable or illegal forest activities to make ends meet as they complete one year of a conservation basic income (CBI) pilot project, according to an internal assessment.

EUDR divides Brazil’s environmental and agribusiness authorities

BRASÍLIA — The European Union’s new antideforestation law banning the import of products linked to recently deforested land has triggered opposing reactions from Brazil’s environmental and agribusiness authorities.

Justice for people, animals and the environment are inextricable, Arcus Foundation says

Bryan Simmons, communications vice president at the Arcus Foundation, joins Mongabay’s podcast to discuss the 25-year-old foundation’s philosophy, human rights focus, and how the latter is linked with conservation.

Fashion has a coal problem, but the solutions are electrifying

Garment factories burning coal is bad, and must stop.

Marshall Islands protects ‘pristine’ Pacific corals with first marine sanctuary

The Marshall Islands government has announced it will protect an area of the Pacific Ocean described as one of the most “remote, pristine” marine ecosystems on Earth.

LA wildfires release toxic chemicals that threaten wildlife, experts say

The ongoing Los Angeles fires have burned more than 16, 000 structures, many of them full of synthetic materials that, when burned, release chemicals toxic to both humans and wildlife.

Explosive ‘bomb cyclone’ pummels Europe, hitting UK hardest

Back-to-back storms have ravaged the U. K. and neighboring Ireland and France, causing torrential rains, power outages and flooding the past several days and overall “wild weather, ” the Associated Press reported. Storm Éowyn first struck the Britain and Ireland on Jan. 23, bringing with it heavy rains and strong winds, followed by Storm Herminia soon after.

DRC orders environmental, operational audits of oil company Perenco

The Democratic Republic of Congo has commissioned year-long audits of French-British multinational Perenco to assess “the reality” of its oil production and environmental impacts. The DRC’s Ministry of Hydrocarbons has appointed U. K.

Training law enforcement to deal with wildlife crime, interview with Prasanna Yonzon

KATHMANDU, Nepal — Wildlife crime continues to plague Nepal, even as the law enforcement strives at the forefront. The country functions both as a source and transit hub for wildlife trade.

Carbon exchange leader and sustainability advocate Mikkel Larsen dies at 50

Mikkel Larsen, a prominent figure in the global carbon markets and sustainability sector, passed away unexpectedly last week at the age of 50.

What does an NGO do when its funds are tied to human rights abuses? Interview with John Knox

International organizations and government agencies providing funds to support conservation have at times found that their money has been tied to human rights abuses.

Blob-headed fish and four mammals among 27 newly described species in Peru’s Alto Mayo

Scientists and Indigenous community members documented 27 new-to-science species in Peru’s Alto Mayo region, including four new mammals and a bizarre “blob-headed” fish that was already well-known to local people. The findings came from a 38-day expedition conducted in 2022 by Conservation International in collaboration with local Awajún Indigenous communities.

Calls for protection as new images emerge of uncontacted Amazonian tribe

Unprecedented images of uncontacted Indigenous people in Brazil’s Massaco Indigenous Territory, in the Amazon region, have prompted a push for greater enforcement to protect the land of these vulnerable populations.

Lessons from successful mangrove forest restoration in El Salvador

The intrinsic value of mangroves and their related coastal ecosystems is getting more recognition than ever before, while actions to conserve and restore our planet’s coastal wetlands are gaining in scope and momentum. More funders are jumping on the bandwagon and supporting restoration efforts around the globe as they take on new significance.

Early results suggest communities stop logging during basic income pilot project

Three Indigenous communities in Peru’s Amazon are no longer engaging in unsustainable or illegal forest activities to make ends meet as they complete one year of a conservation basic income (CBI) pilot project, according to an internal assessment.

EUDR divides Brazil’s environmental and agribusiness authorities

BRASÍLIA — The European Union’s new antideforestation law banning the import of products linked to recently deforested land has triggered opposing reactions from Brazil’s environmental and agribusiness authorities.