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Top Conservation News News

US Proposes Endangered Species Protections for Pangolins
Endangered Species Act · United States

US Proposes Endangered Species Protections for Pangolins

78% Center coverage: 100 sources
See the Story
Study finds planetary waves linked to wild summer weather have tripled since 1950
Climate Change · United States

Study finds planetary waves linked to wild summer weather have tripled since 1950

70% Center coverage: 50 sources
Climate change has tripled the frequency of atmospheric wave events linked to extreme summer weather in the last 75 years and that may explain why long-range computer forecasts keep underestimating the surge in killer heat waves, droughts and floods, a new study says.See the Story
Brazil Auctions Off Several Amazon Oil Sites Despite Environmentalists and Indigenous Protests
Climate Activism · Brazil

Brazil Auctions Off Several Amazon Oil Sites Despite Environmentalists and Indigenous Protests

46% Center coverage: 33 sources
Brazil auctioned off several land and offshore potential oil sites near the Amazon River on Tuesday as it aims to expand production in untapped regions despite protests from environmental and Indigenous groups. The event came months before Brazil is to host the U.N.’s first climate talks held in the Amazon. The protesters outside Tuesday's venue warned of potential risks that oil drilling poses to sensitive ecosystems and Indigenous communities …See the Story

Blindspots

Utah Republican Proposes Sale of More than 2 Million Acres of US Lands
Low coverage from Right Sources

Utah Republican Proposes Sale of More than 2 Million Acres of US Lands

Swiss village evacuated over threat of rockslide

44% Left coverage: 18 sources
Evacuations · GenevaSee the Story

Vietnam Death Toll From Typhoon Wutip Rises to Seven

50% Right coverage: 8 sources
The death toll in Vietnam from heavy rains and flooding caused by Typhoon Wutip has risen to seven, authorities said on Monday (Jun 16).Vietnam · VietnamSee the Story

Bangladesh plans new ‘protected area’ for elephants in its conflict-prone northeast

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
In response to rising human-elephant conflicts, Bangladesh is planning to declare the elephant habitats in its northeastern parts a protected area for the species. The country is one of the few where Indian elephants (Elephas maximus indicus) are found, with an estimated wild population of 268 resident elephants, all in the southern districts. The IUCN declared the species critically endangered within Bangladesh, where they primarily inhabit the…Elephants · BangladeshSee the Story

Soaring coffee prices are fueled by deforestation, but solutions exist

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Roughly a billion people enjoy coffee daily, and more than 100 million people rely on it for income. However, the coffee industry is the sixth-largest driver of deforestation and is also rife with human rights abuses, including the labor of enslaved persons and children. But it doesn’t have to be this way, says this guest […]United States · United StatesSee the Story

Another way to check the health of a coral reef: Study the microbes in the seawater

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Prochlorococcus, a genus of bacteria that’s key to oxygen production in the ocean, tends to disappear when faced with marine pollution. It lives throughout the sunlit layer of tropical oceans and, while it doesn’t necessarily play a key role in coral biology, its abundance is a sign of a healthy coral reef ecosystem. A growing number of scientists are studying it and other microorganisms to keep tabs on reef health. Two marine scientists explain…Health · United StatesSee the Story

First Elephant Sighting in 6 Years Sparks Hope for Species’ Return to a Senegal Park

100% Left coverage: 2 sources
For the first time in six years, an elephant was seen in Senegal’s Niokolo-Koba National Park. Grainy black-and-white footage shows Ousmane, a bull 35 to 40 years old named after a park ranger, in the forest at night, stopping to look at the camera trap that recorded his presence. Ousmane hadn’t been seen since 2019. At the time, just five to 10 elephants remained out of the hundreds that once roamed there. With no recorded sightings for years, …Species · SenegalSee the Story

At COP30 & beyond, the fight for climate justice must end corporate impunity (commentary)

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
The climate crisis demands urgent action by governments to reduce emissions and to transition to new renewable energy systems for people. This means that fossil fuel corporations must be forced to stop polluting and end their decades of destruction. I am writing this from the heart of the Ecuadorian Amazon, where the struggle of Indigenous and frontline communities offers a warning to the world: there is a dark legacy of devastation caused by th…Renewable Energy · EcuadorRead Article

Wildfires push tropical forest loss in Latin America to record highs

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
MEXICO CITY — In 2024, six Latin American countries were in the top 10 nations with the highest loss of tropical primary forest, according to recent data from the University of Maryland, U.S. Topping the list were Brazil and Bolivia, in a year that saw the record-breaking loss of 6.7 million hectares (16.6 million acres) of forest, 80% more than in 2023. In the Amazon, forest loss jumped by 110% compared to 2023, the biggest increase since 2016.…Climate Change · Mexico CityRead Article

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