Africa

• The Oldest Termite Mound? 34,000 Years and Counting.
• Nigeria Faces a Cooling Crisis as Global Temperatures Rise
• Mr. Greedy, an African Penguin With 230 Descendants, Dies at 33
• Weaver Bird Nests in Africa Appear to Reflect Local Styles and Traditions
• On the Kenya-Tanzania Border, an Elephant Hunting Ban Has Collapsed
• G7 Leaders, Expanding the Circle, Shift Focus to Migration and the South
• EPA Announces Partnership to Increase Access to Healthy Foods and Improve Public Health
• EPA Region 7 Hosts Environmental Justice Tour and Listening Session in Omaha, Nebraska
• Flooding in a Kenyan Natural Reserve Forces Tourist Evacuation
• EPA to host public forum in Africatown, Alabama to discuss environmental and health challenges, solutions
• EPA Highlights Air Pollution Monitoring Project in Buffalo, New York
• Saving Seals From a Sea of Plastic and Marine Garbage
• EPA Administrator Regan and USAID Administrator Power Formalize Partnership to Advance Environmental Protection Around the World
• In Namibia’s San community, nature is woven into every part of life
• EPA finalizes stronger safety standards to protect at-risk communities from chemical accidents
• The pangolin protectors
• EPA Administrator Regan Wraps up Successful Mission to Africa, Reaffirms Commitment to Partnerships in Mozambique and Ghana
• EPA to Host Turner Station Community Meeting to Share Information on Efforts to Improve Sparrows Point and Bear Creek
• A ‘Revolutionary’ Way to Feed the World That’s Very Old
• Administrator Regan to Highlight Climate, Equity, and Youth Leadership in Visits to Mozambique and Ghana
• Climate Change Makes East Africa’s Deadly Floods Worse, Study Finds
• Wanjira Mathai: Africa’s Potential to Fight Climate Change
• Interior Department Leaders Affirm Commitment to Global Conservation, Science Partnerships in South Africa Visit
• In rural Tanzania, people and ecosystems grow stronger together
• The Mosquitoes Are Winning
• In good news for elephants, Africa’s largest savanna elephant population is stable
• Now Available: 2,000 Rhinos, Free to Good Homes With Plenty of Space
• Behati Prinsloo Levine on the magic of Namibia’s black rhinos—and what we can do to save them
• At Africa’s First Climate Summit, a Clear Call to the World: Invest in Us
• EPA Selects Educational Organizations to Receive Over $3.1 Million to Support Environmental Projects Nationwide
• EPA and Peace Corps Sign Memorandum of Understanding to Advance Environmental Protection Around the World
• Climate Change Powered the Mediterranean’s Unusual Heat Wave
• Floods and Landslides Kill More Than 120 in Rwanda
• Namibia’s female rhino rangers make an impact beyond the areas they survey
• The coal challenge
• EPA Announces Over $5 Million to California Organizations to Investigate Cumulative Health Impacts of Climate Change on Underserved Communities
• EPA Announces $21M in Research Grant Funding to Investigate Cumulative Health Impacts of Climate Change on Underserved Communities
• Through droughts and displacement, Rebecca Adams builds a better life
• The Cheetahs Made a Kill. Then the Safari Trucks Swarmed In.
• How Wildlife Help Combat the Climate Crisis
• Assistant Secretary Trujillo Showcases All-of-Government Approach to Tackling Climate Change at COP27
• Somalia Braces for Famine, Trapped Between Al Shabab and Drought
• Alaa Abd El Fattah Ends Hunger Strike in Egypt, Family Says
• At COP27, Biden Casts America as Climate Leader, While Activists Push Him to Do More
• Biden-Harris Administration Strengthens Proposal to Cut Methane Pollution to Protect Communities, Combat Climate Change, and Bolster American Innovation
• Biden’s COP27 Climate Message Might Not Be the One the World Wants
• Your Wednesday Briefing: The U.S. Votes
• Lawmaker Confronts Sister of Alaa Abd El Fattah, Jailed Egyptian Activist, at COP27
• Even as Egypt Hosts Climate Summit, Selling Fossil Fuels Is a Priority
• EPA Announces Austin-Based Lemi Shine Among 2022 Safer Choice Partner of the Year Award Winners
• Jailed Activist in Egypt Escalates Hunger Strike as COP27 Begins
• Somalis Are Going Hungry. Their Government Isn’t Calling It a Famine.
• Hosting Climate Summit Is Both Opportunity and Risk for Egypt
• As Other Global Crises Collide, Nations Converge to Address Climate Change
• What do big polluters owe?
• Can a Nation Replace Its Oil Wealth With Trees?
• EPA Announces 2022 Safer Choice Partner of the Year Award Winners
• What Is COP27?
• A Timeline of Hurricane Sandy
• KAZA’s first-ever coordinated aerial elephant survey launched
• Who gets to use gas?
• ‘We Buried Him and Kept Walking’: Children Die as Somalis Flee Hunger
• Funding Frustrations Plague Africa’s Great Green Wall
• Europe’s Quest to Replace Russian Gas Faces Plenty of Hurdles
• Africa Starves Under The Blazing Sun
• South Africa Inflates Value of Trophy Hunts to Conservation
• Leveraging technology to support mountain gorilla conservation
• Africa’s Leaders Say Rich Countries Need to Quit Oil and Gas First
• South Africa to Get $8.5 billion to Shift From Coal to Renewables
• As Western Oil Giants Cut Production, State-Owned Companies Step Up
• Gabon Minister Suspends Shrimp Fishery and Expels Purse Seiner that Tormented Two Humpback Whales
• Endangered African Penguins, With Multiple Bee Stings, Are Found Dead
• Tropical Storm Rose Is Expected to Weaken
• A Shifting Climate Gave Humans Many Opportunities to Leave Africa
• Sea Shepherd Statement on the Sinking of Niko Ivanka and the Recovery of Survivors
• Sea Shepherd featured in Shark Conservation Documentary ‘Fin’ Directed by Eli Roth
• Local communities are key to equitable, sustainable food systems
• Five Trawlers Arrested as New Partnership with Sierra Leone Begins
• As Locusts Swarmed East Africa, This Tech Helped Squash Them
• African Elephants Classed as Two Species, Both Endangered
• Sustainable Fisheries, a Contradiction
• Glimpses of Sudan’s Forgotten Pyramids
• Lions Are Lovely, but Petite Carnivores Need Affection, Too
• Honoring Black History and Creating Future Leaders
• Paradise Closing: Oil Drilling Begins in Okavango Delta
• ‘Reset Earth’ Animated Film, Game Aims to Inspire Gen Z
• Ivory From Shipwreck Reveals Elephant Slaughter During Spice Trade
• Wary Funders Drop Proposed South African Coal Plant
• A Manatee Moment
• Skull Fossil Shows How Human Cousin Adapted to Changing Climate
• Sea Shepherd and EarthxTV Launch Exclusive Monthly Online Series – Sea Shepherd – Ocean ACTION Reports
• Tackling Ghost Gear through Community Engagement
• From Policy to Practice: Addressing Ghost Gear
• Kenya’s Own Trade Cabinet Secretary “rubbishes” NYT, Greenpeace Reports on U.S.-Kenya Trade Negotiations
• Big Oil Is in Trouble. Its Plan: Flood Africa With Plastic.
• 10 Thriving Sea Jellies
• The March on Washington
• Updated ivory identification tool helps to combat illegal wildlife trade
• Pollution Is Killing Black Americans. This Community Fought Back.
• Great Lakes, Great White Sharks, Great Face Paint
• A World Ocean Month 2020 Reflection on the Flow of Justice
• Sea Shepherd Statement on Social Justice
• Wildife Suffers Humpty Dumpty Effect as Humans Multiply
• South Africa’s Live Wild Animal Trade to China Exposed
• Billions Could Live in Extreme Heat Zones Within Decades, Study Finds
• ‘There’s No More Water’: Climate Change on a Drying Island
• Announcement – Sea Shepherd Fleet in Self Quarantine
• Mouthbrooding Fish Bring Child Care to a New Level
• Celebrating Inspirational Women
• Unprecedented Locust Swarms Invade East Africa
• One Thing You Can Do: Make Smart Donations
• Ghost Gear Reflections and Resolutions
• Could Orcas Love Their Grandmas as Much as We Do?
• 4 Things to Know About Blue Whales
• New Animal Rules Rattle South African Tourism Industry
• Developing Local Solutions to Ghost Gear, In and Out of The Water
• 3 Threats Facing Manatees Today
• South Africa Reclassifies 33 Wild Species as Farm Animals
• For Pope Francis, a Perfect Moment for an Unsettling Warning on the Environment
• CITES Bans Sale of Wild Baby African Elephants to Zoos
• Meet the Future Leaders of Marine Conservation
• The Thick Gray Line: Forest Elephants Defend Against Climate Change
• From Disaster Recovery to Climate Justice
• For the Love of Our Ocean
• A Better Gulf Coast for Us All
• The Curious Case of the Coelacanth
• World’s Biggest Algae Bloom ‘Here to Stay’
• 7 Weird and Wild Deep-Sea Creatures
• Big win: Zambia halts mega dam on a crucial free-flowing river
• Global Population to Hit 11 Billion by 2100, Then Slow
• 3 Ways to Push Back Against Plastic Pollution
• 11 Penguin Photos to Instantly Brighten Your Day
• UN Environment Opens Fourth Assembly in Mourning
• Who is Working the Chesapeake Bay Today?
• The Chesapeake Bay’s Role in the Underground Railroad
• A Brief History of Black People and the Chesapeake Bay
• From My Beach Chair to the O2 Arena in London
• Oysters Open the Doorway to Opportunity
• High-Level Panel to Review South Africa’s Lion Bone Trade
• If You’re An Ocean Lover, You’ve Got to Read These Books in 2019
• What is a Coral Reef?
• UN Environment Chief Forced to Resign
• UN: Global Emissions Gap Widens Despite Climate Efforts
• The Gullah/Geechee Nation
• Ranger survey reveals harsh conditions
• WWF’s Ming Yao on why China’s ivory trade ban matters
• A Major Win for the Whales
• Strong Hurricane Florence Targets U.S. Atlantic Coast
• 5 Fin-credible Facts About Whale Sharks
• Seven unsung ecosystems we need to survive
• South Africa Licenses Leopard Hunting
• How many muscles does an elephant’s trunk have? And 6 other elephant facts
• Secretary Zinke Designates Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home as African American Civil Rights Network Site
• Saving a beloved home along the Luangwa River in Zambia
• 11 Fabulous Fathers with Fins
• Protecting Treaty Trust Resource for Future Generations
• Water for nature, water for all
• 10 Tips for traveling more responsibly
• It’s a Mermaid, it’s a Sea Cow, it’s a…Dugong?
• Tanzania Opens Pristine Reserve for Logging, Hydropower
• Catching Some Rays
• A win on Capitol Hill
• Collaring elephants in one of Africa’s last great wildernesses
• An illegal logger in Tanzania becomes a forest defender
• Last male northern white rhino dies
• Legal East Asian Markets Are Gutting Africa’s Wildlife
• Mosquito & Tick-borne Viruses Thrive on Climate Change
• Solar Power Brightens Gaza’s Business Prospects
• Scientists to Florida’s Flamingos: Welcome Home
• ​​Interior and National Park Service Announces $12.6 Million in Grants to Preserve African American Civil Rights History
• Week 59: Trump Called Elephant Hunting a Horror Show. Now He Wants a Front-Row Seat.
• COALLUSION: The US and Japan’s Global Pro-Pollution Agenda
• Across Mozambique and Tanzania, women show us how to improve communities and protect our planet
• A Tale of Two EPAs
• Ten Facts about Big Cats on World Wildlife Day
• A Conversation with Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson
• Accelerating Global Energy Access
• Q & A with Environmental Journalist Mona Samari
• Driving the Market for Heat Pumps in the Northeast
• CITES Ignores Illegal Import of Wild Elephants by China
• Force Blue for Our Ocean: Giving Warriors a Cause, Giving a Cause its Warriors
• St. Helena: A First Look at What We Learned About Ocean Plastics
• Striving for Equity and Inclusion: The RAY Fellowship
• G20 Countries’ Public Coal Financing Reaches Five-Year High
• Pruitt Said a Warming Planet Might Be Good for Us. Really?
• No, Trump Has Not Ended the War on American Energy
• Secretary Zinke Signs Declaration Recognizing Marian Anderson Mural in First-Ever Designation of a Site Under the African American Civil Rights Network Act
• South Africa’s rhino poaching trends show a slight decrease—but death toll remains too high
• Gorilla twins of Dzanga-Sangha turn 2 years old
• Striped Hyenas Don’t Have Magical Powers. But Their Disappearing Act Is for Real.
• St. Helena 2018: Ocean Conservancy’s Upcoming Plastic Expedition to One of the World’s Most Remote Islands
• Beijing Zoo Pledges to Conserve African Wildlife
• The March for Equity, the Environment, and Women Are One, Says This Advocate
• Pope’s Visit Highlights Gold Mining Problems—and Solutions
• Controversial New Pipelines May Slice Through the Southeast
• A Garbage Emergency in Bali and How We Can Solve It
• With Ivory Ban Final, China Steps Forward; U.S. Steps Back
• The Spiritual Power of the George Washington Carver National Monument
• WWF is saving black rhinos by moving them
• 60 Minutes: WWF is saving black rhinos by moving them
• Sea Shepherd and Under the Skin Team Up for ‘Extinction Series’ Art Prints
• Sea Shepherd and Under the Skin Team Up for ‘Extinction Series’ Art Prints
• Leaders Accelerate Climate Action Two Years After Paris
• POWER SHIFT: New Report on International Coal vs. RE Finance
• India Green News: India’s First EV Charging Station & More
• The Little-known Life of the First African American Female Zoologist
• Admission Student Assistant, Sarah Omusula
• Buy Cleaning Products? A New Law Has Your Back
• Groups Sue Trump Admin Over Elephant & Lion Trophy Imports
• Statement from Secretary Ryan Zinke on the Importing of Elephant Trophies
• Atlantic Coast Pipeline: More Bad News for North Carolina
• India Green News: India Advances Launch of Euro-VI Fuels
• LED Lighting Could Save Developing Countries $40 Billion/yr.
• Boreal Clearcutting Undermines Canada’s Climate Leadership
• African Elephant Poaching Down, Ivory Seizures Up
• Top Ten Concerns: Mountain Valley, Atlantic Coast Pipelines
• In the Game of Extinction, It’s Good to Be Average
• Latin America Green News 10/8 – 10/12/2017
• Week 38: According to Scott Pruitt, Your Children’s Health and Safety Aren’t Worth Much
• Brothers in Wildlife Crime Arrested in Malawi
• UK Takes Significant Step Towards Ivory Ban
• Green Banks Sprout Green Shoots at 2017 Green Bank Congress
• WWF welcomes the 2017 class of conservation leaders
• These Species Have Hung On for Millions of Years. Will the Trump Administration Push Them to Extinction?
• Out of the Darkness and into the Light
• Why the U.S. Should Not Reverse Course on Coal and the MDBs
• Latin America Green News: 8/18 – 8/24/2017
• This Tiny North Carolina Town Is Sick of Being a Dumping Ground for Pollution
• Public Lands Are Not a Partisan Issue
• When a Rare Jaguar Attack Becomes a Conservation Opportunity
• World Elephant Day: A Year in Review
• Celebrating Diversity and Inclusion
• Trump’s Attack on Our Heritage
• Farms on the Fringe: New Takes on America’s Farming Tradition
• The California Case of an Antique Ivory Collector v. African Elephants
• African Burial Ground: Preserving America’s History
• Majority of North Carolinians Say No to Coastal Drilling
• How to Talk to a Paris Accord Skeptic
• Pope Donates to Feed Drought-Stricken East Africa
• Steady Progress on Ozone and Climate at Bangkok Talks
• Court Allows EPA to Continue Delaying Toxic Pesticide Ban
• Why Are G20 Governments Financing Coal Over Renewables?
• India as a Climate “Front Runner”: Financing Clean Energy
• India Green News: India will Implement Paris Pact & more
• With a Few Creative Touches, Pollution Masks Become Symbols of Hope
• UNESCO World Heritage Panel Warns Poland on Logging
• WWF marks with great sadness the passing of a founding leader, Aileen Bowdoin Train
• 11 Awesome Actions on Acidification in June
• A Force for Nature, and for New Mexico
• Supporting communities and forests in Laos
• India Green News: India’s RE Capacity Reaches 57 GW and More
• Oil & Oceans Don’t Mix: Say No to New Offshore Drilling
• Collaborating With African Scientists to Act on Ocean Acidification
• Latin America Green News: 6/2 – 6/8/2017
• Atlanta Is Finally Choosing Smart Growth over Sprawl
• No Surprises: Trump’s “Fat Cat” Budget Starves Wildlife
• Thirty Countries Push for Implementation of Paris Agreement
• All National Monuments Designated Under the Antiquities Act
• 5 Surprising Facts About Penguins
• Renowned Conservationist Kuki Gallmann Shot in Kenya
• Africa’s Largest Eagle Needs Its Space—and Lots of It
• Earth Day Should Be Called “People of Earth” Day
• Endangered Species Act Could Prevent Giraffe’s Extinction
• World Heritage sites, strongholds for tiger and African elephant populations, endangered by illegal harvesting of species
• Working together to save World Heritage Sites
• Working together to save World Heritage Sites
• World Heritage sites, strongholds for tiger and African elephant populations, endangered by illegal harvesting of species
• Addis Ababa 1st in East Africa With Bus Rapid Transit
• The Concrete Farmer
• South African Court Allows Domestic Rhino Horn Trade
• World Water Day Appreciates Precious Wastewater
• Cut Environmental Justice at the EPA, and We All Lose
• Gabon’s Jungle Was Once a Refuge for Elephants—Now It’s a Killing Field
• Poachers Hit New Low in Attacking a Rhino Orphanage and a Zoo Near Paris
• World Wildlife Day: Youth Involvement Urgently Needed
• Interior Murals Celebrate Black History
• South African rhino poaching numbers show need for urgent action
• South African rhino poaching numbers show need for urgent action
• Celebrating the First Black Female Zoologist
• Why African Penguins Shouldn’t Listen to Their Instincts
• Week 4: Bribes, Lies, and Hypocrisy
• Wildlife Crime Included as a Top Law Enforcement Priority
• In a Harsh World, a Safe Haven
• Our Warming World on Her Shoulders
• U.S. Hunters Auction African Hunts for $$ to Lobby Trump
• Black History Month: Exploring African American Heritage at National Parks
• Played on Ivory Keys, This Is What Elephant Extinction Sounds Like
• India Green News: IMD Opens Climate Services Unit and More
• WWF leads snare removal from injured female gorilla
• Can We Trust Rex Tillerson on Climate Change? No.
• Tracking elephants in Kenya to prevent human-wildlife conflict
• Could Water from the Red Sea Help Revive the Dead Sea?
• Living among the trees: Five animals that depend on forests
• Broad Opposition to Trump’s EPA Pick, “Polluting Pruitt”
• Interior Department Announces Grants for Underrepresented Communities Through Historic Preservation Fund
• China Bans Ivory Trade to Foil Elephant Poachers
• Game Changer for Elephants: China To Ban Ivory Trade by End of 2017!
• A monumental win for elephants: China will ban ivory trade by 2017
• The World’s Tallest Creature Is Heading for a Fall
• Status Check for African Elephants
• The Secretariat of the Africa, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States and United Nations Environment Programme (UN Environment) strengthen cooperation on the implementation of the 2030 Agenda for sustainable development
• Nicholas Hoult joins WWF in Nepal to learn about rhino conservation
• Jordan Downs Residents Win One, But Want Full Data on Toxics
• African Countries Ban Dirty Diesel Imports from Europe
• Water and Climate Change: Are Humans Prepared to Adapt to Growing Challenge?
• Communities come together to restore mangroves
• Can Noise Pollution Affect the Way Mongooses Sniff Out Their Enemies?
• Celebrating the biggest conservation wins of 2016
• Court Upholds NRDC-Sponsored California Ivory Ban!
• Empowering Geneticists in Marine Spatial Protection
• Puget Sound Braces for the Worst: A Green Crab Plague
• COP22: Nations Hold Fast to Paris Climate Accord
• New anti-poaching technology leads to dozens of arrests of wildlife criminals in Africa
• Momentum Builds to Save Arctic and Atlantic Oceans for Good
• Latin America Green News Special Report: COP22 | Marrakesh
• Business Demands Trump Keep USA in Climate Pact
• Making Trump Feel the Heat
• Being World Climate Pariah Won’t Help Trump Meet Other Goals
• How Countries Are Fulfilling Their Paris Climate Commitments
• From Marrakech, Where The Winds of Change also Blow 
• Will the U.S. Withdraw from the Paris Agreement?
• COP22: Global Energy Move to Renewables Accelerates
• Coral Vulnerability
• Trump Wins, Climate Loses
• Community leaders work to protect Papua’s forests and fight climate change
• Spreading Solar Power in Rural Pakistan
• Paris Agreement Enters into Force: Celebration and Reality Check
• Pivotal global climate agreement enters into force
• Mosul Battle Triggers Environmental Damage
• New research shows investing in elephant conservation is smart economic policy
• To Save These Rare Giraffes, Uganda Built an Ark (of Sorts)
• Part 3: What Does It Take to Realize the 1.5 Degree Scenario
• Mass Wildlife Poisoning in Limpopo National Park
• Urgent investment needed in walking and cycling infrastructure to save millions of lives and combat climate change
• Reforesting Africa’s highest mountain could halt severe water shortages – UN Environment
• Countries Release $100B Climate Finance Roadmap for 2020
• Latin America in International Climate Treaties
• Africa Seeks 25 Million Climate Smart Farmers by 2025
• Countries Adopt Kigali Amendment to Phase Down HFCs
• 2016’s Biggest Climate Win Achieved: India Focus
• 6 things to know about Tanzania’s largest protected area—and why we need to save it
• ‘Urgency and Flexibility To Save Our One Planet’
• Kigali HFC Update #2: Ambition Hangs in the Balance
• CITES Delivers Mostly Wins for Elephants
• Building on the Paris Agreement: Energy Smart Cooling
• Electric Cars Support UN’s Morocco Climate Meeting
• Climate Vulnerability: It’s About People
• Latin America Green News This Week: 9/29 – 10/5/2016
• Rosewoods, Traveling Musicians Receive CITES Protection
• World Wildlife Conference a ‘Game Changer’
• World Leaders Say No to Trade in Rhino Horn
• CITES: Big steps for wildlife
• CITES Urges World to Close Ivory Markets & Save Elephants
• India Spotlight: Accelerating Climate Action
• An Endangered Animal Steps Out of the Shadows
• World Agrees on Actions to Stop the Vaquita’s Extinction
• The chemistry of disaster relief
• A massive win for the world’s most trafficked mammal
• Giving rhinos a lift since 2003
• Conservation 3.0: Will Bioengineered Horn Save Rhinos?
• Legal Ivory Trade Rejected in Heated Debate
• Twenty African eco-enterprises to receive prestigious SEED Awards
• The African elephant population fell 20 percent in 10 years
• CITES Opening Day: Ceremonies, Rhetoric and Drama
• Huge drop in African elephant population as poaching crisis continues
• Why CITES matters
• Momentum Builds for Montreal Protocol to Be Big Climate Win
• Deep Dive: Eddie Love
• Pangolins, Elephants, Crime Syndicates on CITES’ Radar
• Countdown to Kigali
• Humans destroyed a tenth of the world’s wilderness in just 25 years
• An Ocean Perspective for a Planet at the Crossroads
• Words Are Not Enough
• New Census: 30% of Africa’s Savanna Elephants Dead
• With our planet at the crossroads, the future of conservation depends on science
• China’s Focus on Green Finance at the G20 and Beyond
• The Biggest Threats to Biodiversity? Guns. Nets. Bulldozers.
• Where G2O countries stand in joining the Paris Agreement
• Hundreds of Millions Face Health Risk as Water Pollution Rises Across Three Continents
• Critical Measures to be Debated at Global Conservation Event
• When Invasive Species Strike the Third World, People Can Starve
• A Call for More Diverse Public Lands
• Interior Secretary Jewell, Transportation Secretary Foxx to Tour Little Rock Central High School National Historical Site
• 100 Years of National Parks Shape Our Past — and Our Future
• Lions in West and Central Africa Genetically Unique
• Uniting against the illegal ivory trade
• Community voices help shape conservation program for the Democratic Republic of Congo
• Americans Strongly Support Cleaning Up Transportation-Poll
• Zika Goes Viral in the U.S.
• Symptoms of a Sick Climate
• Defeating Zika – More Common Sense, Less Toxic Chemicals
• First U.S. Local Mosquito-borne Zika Virus Sickens Four
• First U.S. Locally Transmitted Zika Virus Sickens Four
• Chicago Communities Get Relief from Cement Dust Pollution
• EPA’s Plan to Bring Clean Energy to Low-Income Households
• A Sixth Olympic Ring Sits Atop a Brazilian Waterfall as a Symbol of Natural Unity
• How rangers are working to save tigers
• Vienna HFC Talks: Progress, High Expectations, & Work Ahead
• Vienna HFC Update #2: Countries Engage and Bargaining Begins
• India Green News: Climate Change; Clean Energy; Health
• India Green News: Climate; Energy; Environmental Health
• This Week at Interior July 8, 2016
• 29 African Nations Urge EU to Halt Elephant Slaughter
• Climate Change Response Requires Finance, Cooperation and Participation
• HI Gov. Makes It Official: Top 3 U.S. Ivory Markets Banned
• America the beautiful: a look at some of the country’s most fascinating animals
• Our Drinking-Water Crisis Goes Far Beyond Flint
• Exclusive: U.S. charity loophole enabled trading of 1,300 endangered animals
• “The Final Frontier?” – speech by Ibrahim Thiaw, UNEP Deputy Executive Director
• Global momentum in elephant conservation
• Rampant poaching threatens former elephant stronghold in Tanzania
• Beyond Monkoto Road
• UNEP-INTERPOL Report: Environmental Crime on the Rise
• New US ivory regulations mark a victory in the fight to save elephants
• Stars Back New UN Effort to End Illegal Wildlife Trade
• 5 remarkable animal moms
• Celebrating an amazing two years of zero rhino poaching in Nepal
• Night vision: how WWF helped rangers illuminate the darkness
• What is crowdsourcing and how can it help us adapt to climate change?