Dr. Danielle Ignace has found a way to unify her Native American and Western science identities to better understand big ecosystem changes.

The pressures of climate change and human land use could lead to the disappearance of unique biodiversity and vital ecological services.

Residents of northeastern Oklahoma still suffer from the toxic fallout of shuttered mines. 

Historical pressures combined with new threats from climate change have pushed more than a dozen species close to extinction.

The company claims to be restoring its former diamond mines to nature. My research revealed a still-barren landscape and shattered lives.

An Indigenous-led resistance raises the alarm about a tar-sands pipeline that would cut through treaty territory of Anishinaabe people, threatening wild rice, fresh water and the climate.

Organizers in Ecuador know that conservation efforts thrive when the next generation is informed and involved.

A groundbreaking program at the University of British Columbia draws from Indigenous knowledge and western science to develop the best tools for helping fisheries and communities.

New research points out the frequent inequity of species’ scientific names, a longstanding problem that creates barriers to conservation.

Switching to renewables won’t solve the inequities already baked into our system, says energy and environmental law expert Shalanda Baker. We need a different approach.