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An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

An initiative of the Center for Biological Diversity

Environmental Truth & Justice

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Habitat Destruction

Collapse art installation
The Ask

Beautiful Catastrophe: An Artist-Scientist Looks Into the Face of Extinction

Louisiana-based scientist Brandon Ballengée turns his research on imperiled ecosystems and species into transdisciplinary works of art.
January 30, 2019
by
Tara Lohan
Louisiana-based scientist Brandon Ballengée turns his research on imperiled ecosystems and species into transdisciplinary works of art.
Public Lands & Protected Spaces

Is the Trump Administration ‘Gaming the Shutdown’ to Serve Energy and Hunting Special Interests?

Elected officials and nonprofits groups are wondering why federal workers are being called back from furlough for nonemergency work that aids industry and hunters.
January 24, 2019
by
Tara Lohan
Elected officials and nonprofits groups are wondering why federal workers are being called back from furlough for nonemergency work that aids industry and hunters.
floating vegetation
Voices

Saving the World’s Largest Tropical Wetland

The Pantanal in South America is critical for fighting climate change and protecting endangered species. The race is on to protect it.
January 18, 2019
by
Michelaina Johnson
The Pantanal in South America is critical for fighting climate change and protecting endangered species. The race is on to protect it.
Texas bees eatman and sharp
Wildlife

Trump’s Border Wall Threatens Rare Butterflies and Native Bees

New photographs reveal that the National Butterfly Center in Texas is also home to an amazing array of 200 bee species — some of which exist nowhere else in the United States.
January 15, 2019
by
John R. Platt
New photographs reveal that the National Butterfly Center in Texas is also home to an amazing array of 200 bee species — some of which exist nowhere else in the United States.
Achatinella apexfulva
Extinction Countdown

Hawaii’s Snail Extinction Crisis: ‘We’re Just Trying to Stop the Bleeding’

The death of a snail named George on New Year’s Day marked the extinction of his species. Saving the rest of Hawaii’s unique snails is a race against time — but not one without hope.
January 10, 2019
by
John R. Platt
The death of a snail named George on New Year’s Day marked the extinction of his species. Saving the rest of Hawaii’s unique snails is a race against time — but not one without hope.
Tapanuli orangutan
Extinction Countdown

The Biggest Issues for Wildlife and Endangered Species in 2019

It’s going to be a rough year, but we’ll also see some progress.
January 7, 2019
by
John R. Platt
It’s going to be a rough year, but we’ll also see some progress.
bee
The Ask

Unsung Heroes: Understanding Native Bees and Why We Need Them

Paige Embry’s new book gives a rare look at the often-overlooked world of America’s native bees.
December 11, 2018
by
Tara Lohan
Paige Embry’s new book gives a rare look at the often-overlooked world of America’s native bees.
Tongass National Forest
Public Lands & Protected Spaces

Road to Ruin? State Plans Threaten Some of America’s Last Wild Places

Two western states have launched new challenges to the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, which helps protect some of the country’s most important public lands.
December 7, 2018
by
Tara Lohan
Two western states have launched new challenges to the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, which helps protect some of the country’s most important public lands.
Lebbiea grandiflora
Extinction Countdown

You Can’t Save a Species If It Doesn’t Have a Name

A newly discovered plant genus could be wiped out by dams and mining. Could giving it a name save it from extinction?
November 30, 2018
by
John R. Platt
A newly discovered plant genus could be wiped out by dams and mining. Could giving it a name save it from extinction?
Birds at Arcata Marsh
Environmental Books

The Marsh Builders: How One Town Fought ‘Big Sewage’ and Built Treatment Wetlands That Inspired the World

Sharon Levy’s new book offers a fascinating history of wetlands, their human-caused decline and our growing understanding of why we need to restore them.
November 29, 2018
by
Erica Gies
Sharon Levy’s new book offers a fascinating history of wetlands, their human-caused decline and our growing understanding of why we need to restore them.

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