Category: Sailing and Climate Change

In a recent study by Conservation International scientists, it was found that there are certain places on Earth that we cannot afford to destroy if we want to prevent climate

In the Philippines, fishermen and green sea turtles coexist on a small island, showcasing a successful balance between conservation and livelihoods. The endangered green sea turtle was once hunted, but

Torrential floods in Kenya have resulted in the tragic loss of nearly 200 lives and displaced hundreds of thousands of people since March. This devastating event comes after a prolonged

Environmental degradation is leading to a rise in infectious diseases that threaten both human and wildlife populations worldwide. A recent analysis of disease data highlighted how factors such as biodiversity

It’s easy to overlook the bustling activity that happens beneath our feet in the soil. Thousands of mites and springtails play a crucial role in moving carbon into the soil,

In eastern California, stands a remarkable Great Basin bristlecone pine named Methuselah, believed to be the oldest living thing on Earth at 4,853 years old, predating the construction of the

Brutal heat waves swept through the Southern Hemisphere earlier this year, and now the Northern Hemisphere is facing a long, hot summer. A “heat dome” is expected to cover much

Half of the world’s population resides in regions where dengue fever is a prevalent threat. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently alerted healthcare professionals about the

The vast grasslands of sub-Saharan Africa are both beautiful and at risk. In a new series called “Saving the Savanna,” we explore how communities are working to protect these important

Restoring forests is crucial for mitigating climate change, but it can be costly and there are different approaches to achieve it. A recent study, published in Nature Climate Change, compares