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Looking up into the Peruvian Amazon. Anna & Michal, Flickr

U.N. science panel releases initial findings of upcoming overview of the Amazon

An international panel of 200 scientists has called for a halt to Amazon deforestation, warning that the rainforest stands on the brink of a tipping point.

 
As the COVID-19 pandemic threatens food security, experts are calling for drastic changes to the global food system. Nenad Stojkovic, Flickr

What is needed to safeguard food from future pandemics?

As the COVID-19 pandemic jeopardizes food security, how can we redesign our global food system through resilient supply chains and rapid policy measures?

 
Sunset over the Sangha River in Bomassa, Republic of Congo. Bomassa is the gateway to Nouabalé-Ndoki National Park. Molly Bergen, WCS, WWF, WRI

Report provides key recommendations for improving Central African protected areas

Dozens of experts explain the current state of Central African protected areas, from management to mining and everything in between

 
One of the floating islands on Lake Titicaca, where the Uros people have lived for over 4000 years. Sandro Ayalo, Unsplash

Floating cities, climate-resistant coffee and – could the Gulf Stream shut down?

In this news roundup: the hottest day ever, an Indigenous superfood makes a comeback, and electric cars take over Far East Russia

 
Cooperative members in Burkina Faso water their crops. World Bank Photo Collection

Creating a “profound transformation” of Africa’s landscapes

Three questions with Future Africa director Cheikh Mbow

 
Fire caused by deforestation in the Amazon in Roraima State, Brazil. John Maier, Jr., Still Pictures

Amazon fires 2021: moderate risk forecasted, but fuel enough for one of Earth’s ‘biggest bonfires’

What scientists predict for the world's largest rainforest's burns this year

 

Restoring tree cover to Tanzania

Azaria Kilimba’s pioneering work in community forest conservation has seen half a million hectares reclaimed for nature.

 
Sámara, Costa Rica

With USD 2.3 trillion to spend, this is how public development banks can help biodiversity

Public development banks can play a vital role in promoting greater investment in biodiversity and nature-based solutions.

 
Lago Agrio, Nueva Loja, Ecuador

Fast facts: the Amazon biome

The Amazon biome is home to up to 30% of the world’s known species. Here’s all you need to know about the world’s most diverse ecosystem.

 
A Sumatran farmer spreads organic fertilizer on her agroforested farm, to increase soil matter, infiltration and water storage. Tri Saputro, CIFOR

The missing piece of new biodiversity goals? Managed landscapes

Scientists and policymakers stress importance of targeting managed and agricultural landscapes in Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework.

 
A river winding through the tropical forests of Balok, Malaysia. Eutah Mizushima, Unsplash

What’s on the horizon for the upcoming Post-2020 Biodiversity Framework

None of the Aichi Targets have been fully achieved – but the new Post-2020 Biodiversity Framework aims to address their shortcomings.

 

How are young people in Latin America and the Caribbean restoring their landscapes?

GLF Live with Analì Bustos and Marlon Webb

 
The new IPCC Sixth Assessment puts forth the latest findings on the state of the climate. Magdalena Kula Manchee, Unsplash

Climate change is widespread, rapid and intensifying, says IPCC

The IPCC Sixth Assessment, a major new climate change report, maps out expected changes as we approach 1.5 degrees of global warming

 
The Marañón river, Peru’s second-longest river and mainstem source of the Amazon River. Indigenous peoples reliant on its waters are fighting for the river to have recognized rights. Ministerio del Ambiente, Flickr

In Peru, the path to achieving rights of nature winds like the rivers it seeks to protect

In Peru, a look inside the Indigenous movement fighting for rights of nature, making ecosystems subjects for state protection.

 
The Olympic Rings in the Japanese pottery art style of Kintsugi. Charis Tsevis, Flickr

The climate truth of the Olympics, remote working woes, and NYC’s mollusk heroes

In this news roundup: Earth approaching climate tipping points, DHL orders electric aircraft, and why remote working isn’t as green as you might think

 

ThinkLandscape is a multimedia platform bringing you original, knowledge-backed news and feature stories about climate and landscape solutions from around the world.

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