Change
Inspirational features, hard-hitting news and thought-provoking reports on change makers, philanthropy, environmentalism, conservation
‘The Wildlife Was There First’: Simon Stobbs on Wilderness’ Conservation Mission
From reforesting Rwanda to protecting desert-adapted rhinos in Namibia, Wilderness has built a conservation-first model that’s redefining luxury tourism. As Simon Stobbs explains, their southern African camps are not just eco-conscious sanctuaries, they’re catalysts for coexistence, community upliftment, and protecting six million acres of wild land (and counting)
Half the Size of Dubai, Now Half Gone: A23a Nears Its End
Nearly four decades after calving from Antarctica, A23a one of the largest and oldest icebergs ever recorded is breaking apart in the South Atlantic
Hidden on the Edge: The Endangered Wildlife We’re Losing Without Realising It
When most people think of endangered animals, they picture the giants: tigers, pandas, polar bears whose faces always adorn conservation […]
Billy Bragg Joins Palestine Solidarity with New Song and Benefit Gig
Billy Bragg has released ‘Hundred Year Hunger’, a powerful protest song which is supporting Gaza and raising funds for humanitarian aid
5 Books That Will Change the Way You See the Planet
From regenerative farmers healing the soil to food lovers rethinking what’s on our plates, these titles offer fresh ways of seeing the world
Why Coconuts Are the Ultimate Sustainable Superfruit
From tropical shores to modern kitchens and eco-conscious homes, the coconut proves it’s more than a beachside icon
Wildlife Photographer of the Year Unveils Shortlist from Record 60,000 Entries
The Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition is back, celebrating the most extraordinary life with which humans share this planet […]
Bee ‘Superfood’ Breakthrough Could Save Pollinators and Secure Global Food Supplies
An artificial ‘superfood’ developed by scientists at the University of Oxford could help reverse the alarming decline in global bee populations
Scotland Sees 800% Rise in Marine Mammals Stranded
Global warming believed to be driving cetaceans north to cooler waters
Can Sungai Watch Save Indonesia’s Rivers from Plastic Pollution?
Indonesia has some of the world’s most polluted waterways, but Sungai Watch founded by the Bencheghib siblings, armed with trash barriers and community spirit, have made it their mission to turn the tide on the country’s plastic crisis
