Opinion: Now more than ever — when the government breaks the law, it is our obligation to stand up and stand in the way.
Mongabay on MSN22h
An Ecuadorian hotspot shows how forests can claw back from destructionCan a tropical forest mend itself? After trees are cut down and wildlife flees, do microbes on the dank, leafy floor and ...
Juneau Empire on MSN17h
Reviews range widely to Forest Service’s draft ‘biography’ of Tongass as part of management plan updateA familiar range of comments about logging, fishing, tourism and tribal issues are being expressed in response to a draft ...
Andrew Forrest is on a crusade to convince investors, employees, and other CEOs that going green is worth the risks ...
The Trump administration has frozen money needed to help sustain the forests of Valley Forge National Historical Park, ...
As it recovers, Altadena finds inspiration in other wildfire-devastated communities that have replanted lawns, gardens, and green spaces with fire-resistant native species.
“You still find 100 year-old trees in the forest. Somehow they made it.” These tree centenarians include the intsias, whose flat, buoyant seeds are adapted to float and disperse in ocean currents.
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