We asked Steadman and Levy how their Gonzovation partnership began, the evolution of their collaboration and their mutual commitment to environmental advocacy.| unsustainable
By Keith Schneider President Donald Trump’s campaign to carve up federal environmental agencies and paralyze statutes that cleared the air, cleaned US waters, and protected wildlands marks the opening of MAPA, the new era to Make America Polluted Again.| The New Lede
After Milton Friedman published a 1975 compilation of writings titled There’s No Such Thing as a Free Lunch, the phrase (lifted from Robert Heinlein’s sci-fi novel about a lunar penal colony) became something of a libertarian shibboleth. For Friedman, the “free lunch myth” was epitomized by the ostensibly “free” goods and services provided by the […]| n+1Articles – n+1
Countless people are left in harm’s way because of the state’s refusal to make evacuation plans. The hurricane ends up coming through weaker than expected—but then the levees break. Within hours, 80 percent of the city is underwater.| n+1Articles – n+1
Do you know what shipowners do in the matter of ecology? Check this article and see how the situation looks like. See the role of LNG etc.| ShipHub
One of America’s most eminent climate scientists, Dr. Michael MacCracken says: don’t close your ears to Geoengineering. Mike speaks with UK videographer and climate journalist Nick Breeze, in a May 2025 YouTube interview. With Nick’s permission, hear it now. At the end, find other points of view – plus a new song from Radio Ecoshock: “Too Late Times”.| RADIO ECOSHOCK
The vast tidal estuary of Morecambe Bay is one of the most significant sites for birdlife in the British Isles, supporting over 240,000 birds annually. Among its most iconic avian visitors is the Knot, Calidris canutus, a small, stocky wading bird known for its remarkable migrations and mesmerising flock displays. A holarctic species, breeding inContinue reading "The Knots of Morecambe Bay"| Northwest Nature and History
Common Honeysuckle, Lonicera periclymenum, also known as Woodbine, is one of those plants that easily goes unnoticed until it bursts into flower, filling the air with a heady, sweet perfume that draws you in as you pass. Twisting and twining its way through our hedgerows, these tubular blooms shift from creamy white to yellowish-pink throughContinue reading "Common Honeysuckle"| Northwest Nature and History
All across the United Kingdom, from Dartmoor to the Dark Peak, a troubling trend is emerging; the destructive, disruptive and disrespectful activity known as fly-camping. Often confused with the responsible pastime of ‘wild-camping’, fly-camping refers to unauthorised, irresponsible overnight stays where groups pitch large tents by roadsides or in beauty spots, bringing in items suchContinue reading "A Troubling Trend; Fly-Camping in Britain’s National Parks"| Northwest Nature and History
From November 10th to 21st, 2025, the city of Belém in northern Brazil will host the 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30).| unsustainable
Summertime, and the living is easy... Especially for New World Screwfly, bird flu, and Covid, all those things that like to kill us... Also, it turns out mammals evolved in the cold northern forests of either North America or Europe, tough little squirrel-sized critters...| Nicola Griffith
Do you communicate with animals?| Happiness Between Tales (and Tails) by da-AL
Ecological conversion is at the heart of working for peace. Peace is not possible without an ongoing openness to our Creator and the sustained flourishing of God’s creation. Executive Officer of Toowoomba’s Diocesan Social Justice Commission, Dr. David Tutty, considers the connection between our care for earth and the cultivation of a culture of peace. The post Called to Ecological Conversion for the Sake of Peace appeared first on Office For Justice, Ecology and Peace.| Office For Justice, Ecology and Peace
The growing presence of microplastics in the environment is presenting a greater threat to human health, especially for the poor. The post The Growing Problem of Microplastics appeared first on Office For Justice, Ecology and Peace.| Office For Justice, Ecology and Peace
In this article, we’ll uncover how companies can enter new markets, expand their product range, and harness e-commerce to boost growth.| unsustainable
A recent World Wildlife Crime Report found illegal wildlife trade in 162 countries between 2015 and 2021, impacting approx. 4,000 plant and animal species.| unsustainable
Chia Lagoon in Malawi has over 600 bird species, and many are endemic. Their numbers have been threatened by overhunting, but recent efforts have seen a change.| unsustainable
Here are 10 of the most significant innovations that have paved the way for a cleaner, greener automotive future.| unsustainable
Avian collisions with man-made structures greatly affect bird populations and erode biodiversity. Are there practical solutions?| unsustainable
A project carried out in Finland by the Helsinki Institute of Urban and Regional Studies collected indicators of a sustainable neighbourhood.| unsustainable
It’s convenient that one brand can offer everything you need and want, plus offer an ethically run and sustainably made product.| unsustainable
Here, we shed light on the key benefits of using steel buildings for your winery. By understanding these advantages, you can make a well-informed decision.| unsustainable
Marcela da Terra is an artist and oceanographer whose artistic name — meaning "from the Earth" — reflects a practice deeply grounded in our soils.| unsustainable
If sustainability is about systems, Marcela da Terra’s answer is grounded: start with the soil beneath your feet.| unsustainable
In Malawi, a majority of the population don’t have access to piped water. Their only way to access safe drinking water are boreholes. We explore the issues.| unsustainable
Buying handmade gives work to families and keeps old skills alive. It connects a person to a place, a culture, and a way of life worth holding onto.| unsustainable
Plant-based diets offer one of the most effective ways to align your eating habits with circular economy goals. Let's look at the reasons why.| unsustainable
A group of students from Monkfield Park Primary School in Cambourne embarked on a unique journey to discover more about sustainability and […] The post Going green: Local students tackle sustainability challenge at Cambridge Services first appeared on Extra Motorway Service Areas.| Extra Motorway Service Areas
Our Cobham site has seen the installation of two, brand-new sustainability boosting features on site, thanks to the brilliant minds of local […] The post Local students design new eco-installations for our Cobham site first appeared on Extra Motorway Service Areas.| Extra Motorway Service Areas
Today is Global Recycling Day and we are busy preparing for when the government’s new simpler recycling guidance will come into effect for workplaces.| Extra Motorway Service Areas
My first encounter with Christa Jeitner’s work Zakopane Tree (Zakopanischer Baum) was a black and white photograph of an outdoor scene in nature. It shows a hanging textile work in the center. Attached to almost leafless branches, the triangular fabric body hangs in the air while its ends rest on a field floor of stones and grass. Apart from a few tall, vaguely recognizable trees in the background, the upper part of the photograph is almost white, so that the dark branches and the light-col...| ARTMargins Online
Recent years have brought significant developments in the research on the neo-avant-garde beginnings of environmental art in Poland.(Among them is an upcoming book by Magdalena Worłowska on the beginnings of environmentally engaged art in Poland. See: Magdalena Worłowska, Początki sztuki ekologicznie zaangażowanej w Polsce (Warsaw: Akademia Sztuk Pięknych w Warszawie, Muzeum Sztuki Nowoczesnej w Warszawie, 2025).) The scholarly interest in the rise of ecological awareness in the country ...| ARTMargins Online
This special issue spanning ARTMargins Online and ARTMargins Print Journal derives from the ERC/UKRI supported project on the Socialist Anthropocene in the Visual Arts (SAVA) that foregrounds the contribution of environmental art history and research-driven contemporary ecocritical art to the interdisciplinary inquiry and epistemic endeavor of the Socialist Anthropocene.(The Socialist Anthropocene in the Visual Arts (SAVA) project is led by Maja Fowkes at UCL Institute of Advanced Studies; se...| ARTMargins Online
San Diego State University Biology Professor Forest Rohwer and his former doctoral student Jason Baer are leading an initiative they call “Coral Reef Arks”— a novel method aimed at enhancing coral reef restoration efforts through a deeper understanding of the complex microbial communities that support reef health.| Department of Biology
Stemflow hydrodynamics offers rich physics that seeks to describe water and matter cycling within the atmosphere-biosphere-geosphere with implications for water resources planning.| Eos
Од 28 јуни до 6 јули 2025 година, јас и Филип ги претставувавме ВЦС и Македонија на обуката за проектот: „Leadership Goes Green“ во Арукелас, Рио Мајор, Португалија. Обуката беше организирана од H2O Associação de Jovens de Arrouquelas, со една еколошка цел: да се соберат млади луѓе од цела Европа кои се п...| VOICES
From June 28 to July 6, 2025, Filip and I were representing VCS and Macedonia at the “Leadership Goes Green” training course in Arrouquelas, Rio Maior, Portugal. The project was hosted …| VOICES
Hundreds of millions of people suffer as wildfire smoke fills cities. New science reveals what is in that smoke, from heavy metals to exotic chemicals – leading to brain damage and early death. Toxic smoke: analysis and interviews with experts in this special …| RADIO ECOSHOCK
Hairy vetch, Vicia villosa, commonly known as Fodder vetch, is a vibrantly coloured and highly adaptable wildflower belonging to the Fabaceae family, which includes peas, beans, and other legumes. Native to the British isles and found in a wide array of habitats the plant typically grows as a climbing or scrambling herbaceous perennial, reaching heightsContinue reading "Hairy Vetch, Vicia villosa"| Northwest Nature and History
The heather beetle, Lochmaea suturalis, is a small, unassuming olive-brown leaf beetle measuring about 6mm, and it has long been a part of our moorland ecosystems. While unremarkable in appearance, this native insect can wreak havoc when its populations surge, causing devastating outbreaks that threaten heather moorlands, their biodiversity, and the communities that depend onContinue reading "Heather Beetle Outbreaks"| Northwest Nature and History
Join county forester Hannah Dallas on Saturday, Aug. 23on the Hardy Hill Trail, for a casual walk and discussion in the woods...| The Vermont Journal & The Shopper
Rooted in traditional belief systems, sacred groves across states like West Bengal, Meghalaya, and Arunachal Pradesh are emerging as natural sanctuaries, preserving rare species and forest ecosystems| thefederal.com
Looking for an easy way to add deer resistant ecological value to your landscape? Native grasses are the answer! They provide food and shelter in many different ways for insects, birds, and mammals. Not to mention, their fall and winter interest is outstanding. Ecological Benefits During the growing season, many species of butterfly larvae (caterpillars) […] The post Species Spotlight – The Native Grasses Part One appeared first on Edge Of The Woods Native Plant Nursery, LLC.| Edge Of The Woods Native Plant Nursery, LLC
A resident MRes student’s historical view of the Scottish Centre for Ecology and the Natural Environment (SCENE) Scotland’s Loch Lomond, a vast and brooding expanse of water stretching 36.4 kilomet…| Naturally Speaking
Triassic reef limestones in the Dolomites of northern Italy. Credit: © Matteo Volpone Four out of six mass extinctions that ravaged life on Earth during the last 300 Ma coincided with large igneous…| Earth-logs
The Stream Stewards Program, originally developed by Washington State University’s Jefferson County Extension and now hosted by the Salmon Coalition, provides Jefferson and Clallam County residents with the opportunity to turn environmental knowledge into action…| North Olympic Salmon Coalition
Are we heading to air-conditioned Hell? Classic 2012 interviews with Stan Cox author of “Losing Our Cool”. Dr. Guus Velders from Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency on AC. Dr. Michael Sivak, University of Michigan on the global growth of air-conditioning. This week we’re looking …| RADIO ECOSHOCK
Breaking new science on deadly heat wave in Europe and flash floods in America. Confirmed: it is climate change. Alex reports, clip of Grantham UK scientists. UCLA expert on extreme rains and flash floods – Jesse Norris from 2022. Journalist Ross Gelbspan warned us all about fossil fuel takeover and media complicity – in 2006!| RADIO ECOSHOCK
The Small Heath butterfly, Coenonympha pamphilus, a diminutive member of the Nymphalidae family, is a widespread yet increasingly vulnerable species across the British Isles. In Northwest England, this unassuming butterfly thrives in a variety of open, grassy habitats, but its populations are closely tied to specific ecological conditions, particularly those shaped by traditional land managementContinue reading "The Small Heath Butterfly and its Reliance on Grazed Pastureland"| Northwest Nature and History
A two-year study found high mosquito numbers in some Atlanta neighborhoods, showing how mosquitos can thrive in human-made environments.| Odum School of Ecology
"The fear is that the world has been turned inside out, the dark side made to seem light."| Writers Review
Suddenly I realize I have a new favorite writer. It's not like I ever expect to suddenly have a new favorite anything.| Literary Kicks
Lack of clean cooking technologies in Malawi, as in much of the rest of the world, is a large problem, resulting in the problematic use of wood or charcoal.| unsustainable
Members of the Agroecology Research-Action Collective argue against the productivist logic underlying the "feed-the-world" approaches to feed security.| Spectre Journal
Let Me Explain is a new monthly series in which we ask a College of Arts and Sciences faculty member to shed light on an intriguing, timely or often misunderstood topic related to their research. In celebration of Shark Week, we discussed facts and myths about these fascinating creatures with resident shark expert Joel Fodrie.| College of Arts and Sciences
We’ve all noticed that vegetation and the size and shape of plants and their leaves changes as we move across different climates, but do these patterns hold true across the globe?| Biodiversity Revolution
Israel’s various conflicts have affected a vital pathway for many migratory birds. The post Migratory Birds in Wartime appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
Odum School graduate students Christian Swartzbaugh and Mackenzi Hallmark are working with the Tennessee Aquarium and local residents to save an endangered minn| Odum School of Ecology
Join us as John Smout recounts his journey to Straniger Alm in the Austrian Alps, where alpine pastures and boggy slopes provide a backdrop for an extraordinary encounter with lizards at the edge o…| Naturally Speaking
In The Binding Tide, the artist shifts the focus away from the military manufacturing economies of the area, instead shining a light on its local community and landscapes| 1854 Photography
This podcast episode explores the Doctrine of Christian Discovery and its impacts on indigenous peoples, particularly the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy. It features perspectives from Onondaga Nation elders Jake Edwards and Oren Lyons, who share the Haudenosaunee worldview centered on gratitude, responsibility, and environmental stewardship. The conversation also includes insights from academics and researchers examining the historical and ongoing legacy of Christian colonialism, the ro...| Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery Podcast
Written by Mei-Li Hsueh. This article highlights Taiwan’s growing reliance on community-led initiatives for biodiversity conservation by displaying two examples, the leopard cat and Taiwan’s native…| Taiwan Insight
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Khadeejah Ahmad | kahmad@jobstomoveamerica.org Hilary-Anne Coppola | hilcoppola@gmail.com Labor, Environmental, and Social Justice Groups Call on Micron to Pro…| American Indian Law Alliance
Our mental and ecological health are linked. Recognizing this interdependence can change how we relate to the world and to ourselves.| The MIT Press Reader
What does a good working life look like in the 21st century? Dr Hilary Cottam, OBE has spent the last five years exploring this question through collaborative workshops she calls ‘imaginining…| The Extraordinary Business Book Club
Have you seen the blue heart sign in the park by the Peterborough Road entrance? It’s there to tell people about the Blue Campaign, an initiative to encourage everyone to leave 10% of their g…| Friends of Poulter Park and Revesby Wood
Wildfire smoke will slow down warming. New science with Dr. Edward Blanchard-Wrigglesworth in Seattle. It’s big. Plus drought advancing, becoming more extreme due to global warming. Lead Author Solomon Gebrechorkos from Oxford explains. Potsdam research scientist Stefan Rahmstorf on AMOC collapse. New maps of extreme cold in Europe’s future. Plus more on warming acceleration.| RADIO ECOSHOCK
The Trees Are Speaking is a wonderful book about the old-growth salmon forests of Oregon, Washington, Vancouver Island and Maine and about the people trying save them. It explores the beautiful yet…| Unsolicited Feedback
Siobhán McDonald is an Irish artist based in Dublin. In a practice that emphasizes field work and collaboration she works with natural materials, withdrawing them from their cycles of generation, growth and decay. Through painting, film, sound and sculpture McDonald explores Dublin Port as a gateway of exchange—reimagined as a porous space of interspecies cohabitation. This haunting journey along the wetland—located on the edges of the port—is a breathing, living system that is able to...| Interalia Magazine
Written by Hsin-Hsun Huang. Addressing rural challenges, the Northern regional exchange base of the Taiwan Partnership for the Satoyama Initiative (TPSI-N) focuses on connecting people to Taiwan…| Taiwan Insight
Written by Paulina G. Karim. This special issue, co-produced by Taiwan’s Forestry and Nature Conservation Agency and the Taiwan Partnership for the Satoyama Initiative, presents a “3-in-1” people-c…| Taiwan Insight
The Round-leaved Sundew, Drosera rotundifolia, (Drosera meaning ‘dewy’ in latin) is a small carnivorous plant found in bogs, it is locally common but hard to find, in England its strongholds are ou…| Northwest Nature and History
Valeria Aspinall saw the first female Tapir Valley tree frog in 2020. The tiny, critically endangered frog exists only in a 20-acre wetland in Costa Rica.| Odum School of Ecology
Dialogue about the link between racism and ecological harm and how to repair relations between peoples and planet: recovering third world ecologies, making reparations, and reconceptualizing the human.| TWAILR
Not many people realize that there is a rich history of LGBTQ+ climate activism. But many early environmental justice leaders identified as LGBTQ+.| Dogwood Alliance
Road ecology, the scientific study of how road networks impact ecosystems, presents a perfect opportunity for community science projects.| The MIT Press Reader
(ACJ1) Between the patches of dappled sunlight and shadows that the overhanging Alder leaves cast on the slow-moving river a flash of iridescent blue catches the eye. This is the Banded Demoiselle …| Northwest Nature and History
“I can do things you cannot, you can do things I cannot; together we can do great things.” – Mother Teresa Have you ever met siblings with contrasting personalities—one loud…| Naturally Speaking
Drought-proof landscaping is quickly becoming necessary if you want your outdoor space to survive a changing climate. Explore top tips| unsustainable
Almost four decades ago, for a reason that I can’t remember, I developed an interest in solar power, so I went looking in Blackwell’s Bookshop, Oxford for something on the subject. Of the three or four available at the time I purchased the cheapest, with the wonderful title of How To Make Your Own Solar … Continue reading "Photosynthesis"| Warwick Vegan
In the ‘The Transition Handbook: From oil dependency to local resilience’ written by permaculturist Rob Hopkins, founder of said Transition Movement, he nostalgised about a time that he himself is too young to remember, telling the tale of a family close to Totnes, the first ‘Transition Town’. The Blight family business was horses, in particular … Continue reading "Just Stop Oil?"| Warwick Vegan
As Trump tosses regulations, PFAS – the “forever chemicals” continue their killing spree. Humans and animals already have them in our blood. Colorado Hill reporter Sharon Udasin new book “Poisoning the Well: How Forever Chemicals Contaminated America”. What really moves people to climate …| RADIO ECOSHOCK
What is behind the strange burst of heat around the world and crazy weather? Hear best answers from a half dozen experts including: Michael Mann, James Hansen, Gavin Schmidt, David Victor, Leon Simons, George Tselioudis, and YangYang Xu.| RADIO ECOSHOCK
Blossom on Padiham Greenway (author) You may find many treasures on a spring-time walk down our countryside’s old lanes; the delicate white flowers of Blackthorn, scarlet Campion, or butter-yellow …| Northwest Nature and History
Left unchecked, consumerism has negative implications for our planet and future generations. In this post, we will explore its effects on individuals and society.| The Smalley Creative Blog
Hydrogen will be the fuel of the future in maritime shipping. Argo hydrofoil with a capacity of 20 TEU that runs on hydrogen is twice cheaper than air freight.| ShipHub
I saw the outline of the Americas from space. North America was belching out strands of fat pearls, diamonds, gold and silver coins, swimming pools, cars, high-end watches, like the whole landmass was a slot machine with thousands of volcano-size receptacles. The coastline was rimmed with mounted machine guns, thousands of them, pointing outward. South America was made of mud, and I could see all layers of Earth, and the bones and skulls in it. The raised line of the Andes was not mountains, ...| n+1Articles – n+1
Policies for integrating nature into cities are often developed with health in mind. But the creation of urban green spaces tends to favour certain aesthetic and social ideals while leaving out unexpected or marginal forms of nature. Beyond domestic greenery, a multi-species city must embrace coexistence with diverse forms of life. In his book The […] The post More-Than-Green Cities appeared first on CCCB LAB.| CCCB LAB
For me, the Happy Farm, the vegetable garden at Plum Village, is a space where the doors to the Dharma are many and where a thousand flavors and colors abound at every moment.| Plum Village
Park ranger Jesse Anderson leads dozens of people on a weekly hike in North Carolina to see some of the most unique living things in the world—plants that supplement the nutrients they get from sunlight by digesting ants, flies and spiders.| phys.org
A conversation with a desert conservationist about giant sandworms, toad tripping, and more.| The Science of Fiction
Philip Arnold and Sandy Bigtree sit down with Dr. Holly Rine of Le Moyne College for a powerful conversation about teaching the Doctrine of Discovery in Jesuit institutions.| Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery Podcast
This post is by Guy Shrubsole. Image: Frank Newbould, ‘The South Downs: Your Britain – Fight for it Now’, 1942. Updated 11th May 2025 with more details on Friston Forest. Just 29 …| Who owns England?
Ants are hardwired to accept just one queen or multiple queens, but a minority can change the way others behave, an Odum School researcher found.| Odum School of Ecology
For the third year running, Indigenous leaders have called for a permanent moratorium on carbon markets, carbon offsets, and geoengineering technologies at the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, or UNPFII. They also demanded an end to all carbon market…| American Indian Law Alliance
Conference Dates and Times Please reserve tickets for each day you plan to attend by selecting “Get tickets”. Thursday, June 5th from 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Workshops and panel discussions geared towards community gardening and urban agriculture organizations. Friday, June…| American Indian Law Alliance
In boreal forests, many hares adopt white winter coats before the snow arrives. In a snowless landscape, these white hares lack camouflage against predators. However, their early moult from brown i…| ConservationBytes.com
Second part in our Conservation in Philly series This three-part Conservation in Philly series will explore the underappreciated side of the city’s conservation efforts. We dove into the waters of the Schuylkill and Delaware to highlight the tiny but mighty mussel in our first post of the series, and we’ll now walk in the cool […] The post The Power of Nature in Philadelphia – In the Parks appeared first on WeVenture.| WeVenture
First part in our Conservation in Philly series This three-part Conservation in Philly series will explore the underappreciated side of the city’s conservation efforts. We’ll dive into the waters of the Schuylkill and Delaware to highlight the tiny but mighty mussel, walk in the cool shade of some of Philly’s most impressive trees, get close […] The post The Power of Nature in Philadelphia – Along the Rivers appeared first on WeVenture.| WeVenture
Your Yard Is a Garden, Sustainable Gardening For: Landscaping, Lawns, Shrubs, Trees and Produce Is a comprehensive gardening book for beginner gardeners through experience gardeners.| Listen & Be Heard Network
