The fight to protect Katoku Beach in Amami Ōshima, Japan, provides a case study for environmental learning and community-led conservation, and could provide a sign of hope for future generations.

This pandemic is only the most visible wave of the disaster that rampant, unchecked capitalism has led us to; we must take full advantage of this moment of reflection the coronavirus has afforded us. We must heal the world.

Though it has been linked to the outbreak of zoonoses, wild meat, also known as ‘bush meat’, is still highly sought after in central Africa. It remains the main source of protein for rural populations.

The coronavirus pandemic, and our concerns about contact with people and things, has reopened the debate about single-use plastic. Even the most well-meaning consumers have gone back to it, following the reinvigorated campaign led by the plastics [...]

Destined for urbanisation, the salt marshes of Ulcinj in Montenegro, amongst the largest in the Mediterranean, are now protected. The challenge now for local stakeholders lies in restoring the harmony that existed between nature and human activity, before the production of salt came to an [...]

“If the government is not going to help us in driving the locusts and destroying their eggs from hatching, I will lose food and money, and all those who depend on me for employment will not have an income to feed their families.”