This post is also available in: Español
The Caatinga is the largest semi-arid forest in South America – and Brazil’s most forgotten biome. Here’s how we can protect it.
On Tanzania’s Swahili coast, mangroves are dying out and seaweed production is declining – but local women’s groups are fighting back.
Outdoor workers, especially in the Global South, are working in dangerous conditions in extreme heat driven by climate change.
In June 2025, youth activists gathered to demand climate action at the SB62 climate talks in Bonn, Germany. Here’s what they got up to.
On Tanzania’s Swahili coast, mangroves are dying out and seaweed production is declining – but local women’s groups are fighting back.
The Indigenous Xokleng people survived genocide under European colonial rule. Now, they’re embracing art as a form of resistance.
Sign up for our monthly digest of global climate news
Get the latest climate headlines in your inbox
Sign up for our monthly digest of global climate news
Get the latest climate headlines in your inbox
Our top feature story every week - in-depth reporting on the issues that matter most.
A monthly podcast with the world's unsung environmental heroes - stories that inspire change.
A monthly round-up of the latest headlines - stay informed with our curated selection of important news.
Wheat is one of the world’s most important staple crops, but its cultivation often drives land degradation. Is sustainable wheat possible?
Peatlands are one of our most important climate solutions – and one of the most threatened. Here’s how we can protect them.
Boreal forest is the world’s largest terrestrial biome, but it’s now under threat from climate change. Here’s what we can do about it.
In celebration of International Women’s Day, we honor eight extraordinary women who are redefining what’s possible – reviving ecosystems, protecting Indigenous rights, transforming climate finance, and strengthening food security.
Discover their stories, get inspired by their visions and be part of the movement towards a better world for all.