News

...while the Blue Pacific has led and made the strong moral case for action on climate, this progress is at risk of unravelling if we do not also step up to the related crisis of nature loss. Our islands and history are closely intertwined with the ocean and its biodiversity.

The United Nations recently released a new report projecting future coral reef bleaching globally.

Washington State University scientists have developed a new way to classify the ocean's diverse environments, shedding new light on how marine biomes are defined and changed by nature and humans. Newly published in Global Ecology and Biogeography, research...revealed a new approach which

Mangrove forests along the coastlines in the Asia-Pacific region provide building materials for traditional homes, shelter fish and wildlife, protect communities from tsunamis and typhoons, and store more carbon than any other forested ecosystem in the world.

The BMU-IKI funded and GIZ implemented Global Project Mainstreaming EbA and the South African GIZ Climate Support Programme, together with the Philippine EbA Community are delighted to invite you

We are excited to invite you to Renewable energy with nature at its core: the Energy Task Force. This double-webinar on 2 December 2020 will highlight the importance of reconciling renewable energy developments with the conservation of migrator

ConservationTraining is an open and free learning community that offers conservation-based training materials from The Nature Conservancy and our partner organizations.

China’s signature foreign policy, the Belt and Road initiative, has garnered much attention and controversy. Many have voiced fears about how the huge infrastructure project might expand China’s military and political influence across the world.

This November, Mary Kay Inc. is excited to announce its partnership with The Nature Conservancy to protect the critically endangered species of hawksbill sea turtles through the fostering of female-led ecotourism in the Solomon Islands.

It’s been estimated that half to two-thirds of the world’s vertebrate populations, from birds and marine animals to elephants, frogs and snakes, have declined over the past five decades.