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From explorer Taylor Rees to author Bill McKibben, here is Landscape News' best crop of 2019 stories on inspiring change-makers.
Two scientists on why rights rather than carbon must be at the core of landscape projects
Alongside the U.N. climate negotiations Madrid (COP 25), people take to the streets for the city's largest climate strike.
With the COP 25 climate conference now set to take place in Madrid rather than Santiago, Latin American issues risk being pushed down the agenda.
Tropical forests are vital to limiting global warming – and California's controversial Tropical Forest Standard aims at keeping them in place.
Ghanaian entrepreneur Bernice Dapaah on how to build bamboo bicycles, which are proving sustainable, equitable sets of wheels.
Linking local and global restoration efforts at day two of the Global Landscapes Forum Accra
Here stands the Great Green Wall: Part 2
An in-depth look at the progress and holdbacks of Africa's Great Green Wall, one of history's most ambitious restoration efforts.
On the International Day of the Girl Child, here’s why better childhoods mean better futures, for girls and for the world.
Efforts to restore the Earth's degraded ecosystems, from forests to oceans, rises as a solution to climate change at the Global Landscapes Forum NYC 2019.
News to know in our special edition bi-weekly digest
At GLF New York, meet these six inspiring climate activists and practitioners who will be bringing their calls for climate action to the stage.
Climber and filmmaker Taylor Rees reflects on the power of human-centered storytelling about climate change in Earth’s remotest regions.
On 20 September, more than 4,000 climate strikes were held in nearly 140 countries. Here are scenes from the climate strike in NYC.
