‘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)

by Anthea Ayache

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

by Nick Ames

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

by Sienna Reed

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

by Nick Ames

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

by Anthea Ayache

On Thin Ice: Can Polar Bears Survive the Climate Crisis?

With their hunting grounds shrinking and human-wildlife conflict on the rise, researchers are turning to a combination of cutting-edge tracking technology and centuries-old Indigenous knowledge to safeguard polar bears.

by Sarah Freeman

Okavango Craft Brewery Is Saving Elephants One Beer at a Time

A cold beer that helps save elephants? In Botswana, the Okavango Craft Brewery is proving that conservation can start with a pint

by Anthea Ayache

Could the Giant New Zealand Moa Walk Again?

Plans to de-extinct the Moa, a flightless bird known from Māori folklore has been backed by the Lord of the Rings director

by Nick Ames

Ocean Hero: Why Jean-Michel Cousteau Still Dives at 87

From rescuing Free Willy’s Keiko to leading ocean conservation, Jean-Michel Cousteau shares his lifelong fight to protect the seas, one dive at a time

by Anthea Ayache

From Fäviken to the Food Planet Prize: Magnus Nilsson’s Mission to Fix Our Food System

Magnus Nilsson, chef-turned-sustainability champion and co-chair of the Food Planet Prize, reflects on leaving Fäviken at its peak, the future of food innovation, and why emotional connection is key to fixing our broken food systems

by Anthea Ayache