Archives: Highlights

  • Building Vertical Meadows

    Engineer Alistair Law explains his idea for a Vertical Meadow, and the way they bring food and habitat to a range of wildlife within the city.

    Building Vertical Meadows
  • “B-Lines” and Pollinator Corridors

    Scarlett Weston is helping to establish “B-Lines” to create stepping stones for pollinators and other wildlife to move through London and across Britain.

    “B-Lines” and Pollinator Corridors
  • Student Rewilders

    These students in Ireland, like many young people around the world, are finding a way to act in the face of climate change and biodiversity loss: by building an ARK and rewilding a small patch of nature.

    Student Rewilders
  • How to Build an Ark

    Whether you have a small yard, a hundred open acres, or just a flowerbox on a windowsill, there are a few easy steps that anyone can take to turn available land into an natural garden that protects biodiversity.

    How to Build an Ark
  • Foxes & Sea Turtles

    The sex of baby sea turtles is determined by the warmth of their nest, so conservationists in Australia are protecting hatchlings on the mainland (where dark sand means warm temps and more females) from threats—and help ensure more future mammas make it to the sea.

    Foxes & Sea Turtles
  • Searching for Koalas

    Dogs in Australia are sniffing out koala dung to help cities like Brisbane know where to put highway overpasses and reconnect isolated populations of the adorable marsupials.

    Searching for Koalas
  • Nuns & Achoques

    Biologists in Mexico are learning how to save endangered salamanders by partnering with unusual allies: a group of nuns.

    Nuns & Achoques
  • Love for Axolotls

    Axolotls can regenerate entire limbs, eyes and even their brains—and make a great “second date love” for one scientist.

    Love for Axolotls
  • Meet Marcos Bera Chova

    A man in Mozambique helps local farmers grow native trees to provide shade to the coffee crops they depend on—and restore a rainforest for people and wildlife alike.

    Meet Marcos Bera Chova
  • Dangers to Coffee Farmers

    A group of women in Mozambique risked their lives to save thousands of coffee plants they knew would bring a better life for their families—and help restore a watershed that people and wildlife depend on.

    Dangers to Coffee Farmers