Featured Works
Oceans
Tenora, a juvenile green sea turtle rescued off Molasses Reef, inspired her rescuers to strive to help more wildlife. Unfortunately, she was euthanized due to internal tumors as well, shedding light on the big problem we’ve made.
Jerry Greenberg, a 93-year-old diver and underwater photographer, went below for one last dive. I sat down with this legend among legends to learn more about his amazing life and legacy.
Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease – a mystery killer – is ravaging coral reefs in Florida. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is taking healthy corals off the reef to preserve their genetic diversity for future restoration.
How we eat — especially meat and seafood — is destroying the planet. But, with cell-based foods, it could help save it.
Featured Works
Climate
Investable Oceans | Sept 30, 2020
Featured Works
Rainforest
A new study has pinpointed the year it thinks the great Amazon Rainforest will collapse. 35 million will lose their water source, species will die and go extinct, and the climate will teeter dangerously further beyond its tipping points.
The same asteroid that killed the dinosaurs also birthed the Earth’s great rainforests. Understanding why could give us a glimpse into a future ravaged by climate change.
Indigenous Tribes Are Using Drones to Keep Watch Over the Amazon. The technology allows them to keep an eye on illegal loggers, miners, and land-grabbers, and collect evidence to use against them.
New EarthX Special 'Protecting the Amazon' Suggests Ways to Save the World’s Greatest Rainforest
You can’t save the planet without saving the Amazon rainforest, and you can’t save the Amazon without saving indigenous people.
Featured Works
Sustainability
EcoWatch | Feb 4, 2021
Keys Weekly | Mar 16, 2020
Featured Works
Endangered Species
In a new multi-media series, National Geographic photographer Brian Skerry plunges us deep into whale culture, to see how they teach their young, love, grieve, and adapt to a changing world. His takeaway: whales are just like us.
As go our wild, open spaces, so too go the humans. Will we stop developing and wanting more in time to save America’s most endangered big cats (and ourselves)?
Our diet is one of the most profound ways we influence the planet. Even things as seemingly-harmless as avocados and almond milk are decimating bee populations.
Five developmental vaccines use shark squalene, but conservationists warn against banking on the compound because it could wipe out many shark species to get to a global vaccination level.
Featured Works
Academic
Hastings Environmental Law Journal | June 13, 2018
