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Americans love nature but don’t feel empowered to protect it, new research shows
Tiredearth
Our survey findings reflect these frames. People feel longing, guilt and worry toward the environment, with virtually no mention of hope, excitement or empowerment.
Environmental Education: An Essential Requirement for a Sustainable Future
Schools represent the ideal place to start this process. School curricula have the capacity to incorporate climate change as a central and interdisciplinary topic.
‘Humanity is failing’: official report warns our chance to save the Great Barrier Reef is fast closing
Unless humanity takes dramatic action to halt climate change, we will lose the beautiful, complex reefs that have existed on Earth for millennia.
Alliances against climate change
Jama is a coastal canton in the province of Manabi, Ecuador with an area of 575 km2, its coasts are bathed by the Pacific Ocean and an extensive ancestral history where one of the most important cultures of Latin America settled: the Jama-Coaque culture with one of its greatest exponents the ceremonial mask of the Golden Sun of the Jama Culture, symbol of the Central Bank of Ecuador today.
Let the Music Play - A Summer of Environmental Performances in New York
Beacon is one of the most charming towns and an important culture center of the Hudson Valley that is home to KuBe Art Center, Dia Museum of Art and Howland Cultural Center, a hub for art, culture, and history that is, straight across the street from a waterfall.
Microplastics are everywhere, but are they harming us?
It may be, for example, that microplastics play a role in rising occurrences of some cancers in younger people.
The Olympics are part of a push to “green” sports. Here’s why that’s important
With the right planning, major sports events like the Olympics and Football World Cup can serve as a shining example of how humanity can live in harmony with nature.
Ingredients in peril due to climate change
As global temperatures shift and weather events devastate agricultural land, some ingredients and crops are in jeopardy. One expert shares advice.
Oceans without sharks would be far less healthy, says new research
People are killing many types of sharks at unsustainable rates, mainly through overfishing. We see a need for nations to rethink where and how to conserve sharks for healthy oceans.
This World Breastfeeding Week, UNICEF and WHO call for equal access to breastfeeding support
When mothers receive the support they need to breastfeed their babies, everyone benefits.
Baobab trees all come from Madagascar – new study reveals that their seeds and seedlings floated to mainland Africa and all the way to Australia
Our research found that the baobabs we see today all originated in Madagascar.
Virus that causes COVID-19 is widespread in wildlife, scientists find
The findings highlight the identification of novel mutations in SARS-CoV-2 in wildlife and the need for broad surveillance, researchers say.
African oceans: the green revolution against the plastic tide
With around 8 million tonnes of plastic dumped in the oceans every year, plastic pollution is threatening marine ecosystems on the African continent.
US Plans to Phase Out Single-Use Plastics Across All Federal Operations
Nearly 40 years of data from Ocean Conservancy’s International Coastal Cleanup show that single-use plastics are among the most commonly collected items polluting beaches and waterways globally.
Drawing Attention to the Impact of Plastic Waste on Marine Life With Art
The Plastic Free July campaign originated in Australia in 2011 to draw attention to the global problem of plastic waste which is causing serious problems for animals, nature, and people’s health.
How cities can use AI to adapt to climate change
Among other things, the researchers developed an AI-based model capable of depicting thermal stress on a small scale and over several decades.
PCBS issues report on Palestinian population on World Population Day
The Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics (PCBS) has published a report detailing the conditions of the Palestinian Population on the occasion of the World Population Day, on July 11th, 2024.
Devastation as world’s biggest wetland burns: ‘those that cannot run don’t stand a chance’
Blackened trees, dead animals and scorched earth – early wildfires have already devastated Brazil’s Pantanal and local people worry they may lose the battle to save them
Extreme heat waves broiling the planet in 2024 aren’t normal: How climate change is heating up weather around the world
Less than a month into summer 2024, the vast majority of the U.S. population has already experienced an extreme heat wave. Millions of people were under heat warnings across the western U.S. in early July or sweating through humid heat in the East.
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