Vivian Narvaezflipped into H.U.M.A.NForests Natural debate: Do forests grow better without our help? grist.org - Fred Pearce This story was originally published by Yale Environment 360 and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. When Susan Cook-Patton was …
angela Lancasterflipped into EnvironmentalPalm Oil Palm oil peril: Is your peanut butter putting primates at risk? verified_publisherAl Jazeera - ByIt is tricky to know what we as individuals can do to best help in beleaguered environmental times. We might switch off the lights more often or consider our fashion sources, but it can feel like a meagre...
The Globe and Mailflipped into EntertainmentOpinion (Canada) Opinion: The devastation of my Amazon homeland has accelerated during the pandemic verified_publisherThe Globe and Mail - Maial Panhpunu Paiakan KaiapóMaial Panhpunu Paiakan Kaiapo is a member of the Kayapo people, in the state of Para, in the Brazilian Amazon. A David Suzuki Foundation Indigenous Research Fellow, she has a degree in law and works to...
AvatarHans-Georg Erhardtflipped into TRI-ECOIndigenous Peoples Indigenous Amazonians fighting for lives say battle for rainforest involves whole world verified_publisherEuronews - Christopher PitchersThe destruction of the Amazon rainforest is a fight that involves the whole international community, according to its indigenous people. Speaking exclusively to Euronews, Dinamam Tuxá, who is the Coordinator...
AvatarKaty Bluettflipped into The SUSTAINABLE FOOD FilesPrimates Deforestation on Indonesian island of Sulawesi destroys habitat of endemic primates phys.org - Jatna Supriatna Intensified illegal logging and expansions of palm oil plantations and farms have destroyed rain forests on Indonesia's fourth-largest island, …
AvatarAlice Sherwoodflipped into Almos Outside Environment Council Post: Healthy Soil: Why And How To Invest In This Sustainable Opportunity Forbes - Walter SchindlerChairman and CEO, Transformation, LLC. By 2050, between nine and 11 billion people could be living on the planet. How will we have enough to eat? In the late 1960s, the Green Revolution brought chemical...
