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The climate crisis is making places unlivable. Where are people going?

There could be 143 million climate refugees worldwide by 2050. Where will they go – and what can world leaders do to prepare?

 
Bird and water. Dikye Ariani, GLF Climate 2022 Photo Competition (submission)

The story behind the picture: GLF Climate 2022 photo competition winners

Hear from the photographers behind three winning images chosen alongside COP27, on how and why of their photos came to me.

 
The 1,400 sheep walking through the town of Mayorga in northern Spain during the last few days of their 579-kilometer transhumance. Credit: Fundación Monte Mediterráneo

Win-win-win: Reinstating sheep transhumance in Spain

Preserving Spain's traditional dehesa system for sheep herding may bring restoration, cultural and economic benefits.

 

The 100 riskiest cities, 5 new reasons to limit global warming, and the future of African drylands

In the news: Leonardo DiCaprio leads $43m Galápagos pledge, US embraces offshore wind, and the environmental challenges facing Asia’s cities

 
Aerial views of Ribangkadeng village, nestled in the tropical forests of West Kalimantan. Nanang Sujana, CIFOR

Hydrogen trains, a vaccine for malaria and the powerful new coalition seeking to save tropical forests

In the news: Brazilian Amazon now a net carbon emitter, California officials face off with Nestlé, and the world’s groundwater drying up.

 

Drought in Madagascar: how can communities adapt to climate change?

A Q&A with natural resources management specialist Patrick Ranjatson about the drought in southern Madagascar

 
Increased water temperatures, changes to sea ice and ocean acidification are affecting species in the Southern Ocean. Tak, Flickr

How is climate change affecting biodiversity at the poles?

Monica Evans looks at the states of biodiversity in Artic and Antarctic ecosystems and how climate change may affect them

 
In this oil spill in Brazil, estimations of the amount of crude oil that has landed on the country's northeast shores reach 100 tons. Courtesy of Esther Muniz

Footprints in the sand: A mysterious oil spill in Brazil threatens livelihoods

The fisherpeople of Bahia state’s last intact mangrove forest are facing the cleanup of an origin-unknown oil spill in Brazil alone.

 
Kiribati

Top 10 summer reads on landscapes

Our best summer reads: sustainable cities in Japan and Germany, activism in Fiji and South Africa, and showcasing the future of bamboo in China

 

Mass movement and the “femininization” of agriculture

On the interplay between migration, gender and agroforestry

 

Best of Landscape News 2018

Our pick of this year's top 10 stories

 

The vicious cycle of conflict-driven migration

Investing in rural landscapes may reduce number of displaced people

 

“We’re well beyond just talking”: Youth closing keynote speech

The 2016 Global Landscapes Forum has just closed with an announcement that Germany will host the Forum in Bonn as of next year. Here is what our co-coordinator, Natalia Cisneros had to say in her closing plenary address (video will be available soon).   “Dinesh is a young Nepali agriculturalist. He’s developed an online mentoring program […]

 

Jobs, development, social inclusion: A new role for forestry and environment?

With change in the EU-Mediterranean landscape, can the forestry and environmental sector be an opportunity and a tool of employment and knowledge?

 

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.

 

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