Donate now

habitat

Rewilding in Argentina: the giant river otter returns to Iberá park

The first attempt to reintroduce an extinct mammal in Argentina brings hope for restored ecosystems and increased ecotourism opportunities based on wildlife watching. In June 2018, two new jaguar cubs were born in northern Argentina’s new Iberá National Park, marking a milestone in the efforts to bring the species back into the region after decades […]

 
Forests around Belayan river, East Kalimantan, Indonesia

Two roads diverged in Southeast Asia’s forests

The region’s countries could gain 19 million hectares of forests by 2050 if all goes well – or they could end up losing 5 million hectares.

 

Balancing Development and Conservation in the Hindu Kush Karakoram Pamir Landscape

The Bam-e-Dunya network connects partners in four Silk Road countries for sustainable mountain development.

 

We’re on the brink of massive extinction, landmark biodiversity report says

1 million species at risk due to human activity

 

Coming soon: Fateful update on the state of nature

A preview of landmark report on biodiversity and ecosystems, releasing 6 May

 

6 Takeaways from our World Wildlife Day Twitter Q&A

On the 2017 World Wildlife Day, we held a Q&A session on twitter and learned from our social media community about wildlife in landscapes.

 

The human element of mangrove management

Mangroves   are among the world’s most productive ecosystems and, have an impressive capacity to sequester and store carbon at high rates.

 

Making sense of research – Research for practical application in land management

Application-focused book with the findings of international research on sustainable land management presented at the Convention on Biological Diversity.

 

Protecting indigenous land rights makes good economic sense

“Tenure-secure” indigenous lands generate billions of dollars’ worth of benefits in the form of carbon sequestration, reduced pollution, and clean water.

 

Backwards from gender equality: Oil palm’s impact on Dayak women

Pe Ligit* has witnessed massive changes in her lifetime, as waves of migration, logging and oil palm development have transformed Indonesian Borneo.

 

Map of the Week: Tracking Logging Roads in the Congo Basin

The Congo Basin rainforest is one of the most important forests in the world boasting some 10,000 animal species and more than 600 species of trees.

 

Making agricultural landscapes work for climate action

Climate change is one of the most powerful forces affecting agricultural landscapes today and will only be more so in the future.

 

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

Be part of the change. 

Connect with us.

Instagram Facebook Youtube Tiktok Linkedin Whatsapp