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Category:

Conservation

  • Alaska’s Indigenous, Community-Led Resistance to Drilling

    Nonprofit Quarterly Feb 16, 2026

    The last time Rochelle Adams exercised her rights to subsistence fish in her ancestral waters was in 2019. A Gwich’in leader from the villages of Beaver and Fort Yukon, she…

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  • West African Women Farmers Revive Agroecological Traditions for Food Sovereignty

    Thousand Currents Feb 10, 2026

    Across West Africa, women farmers are reclaiming land, preserving seeds, and passing down knowledge that has sustained their communities for generations. These West African women farmers are growing food, restoring…

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    What Is Killing Billions of Sea Stars Across the Globe?

    Yale Environment 360 Feb 5, 2026

    It started in the summer of 2013. Sea stars were dying in huge numbers in Washington State’s Olympic National Park: They became covered in white lesions. Then their limbs contorted…

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    This California Plain Provides a Refuge for Rare Native Species

    High Country News Feb 3, 2026

    It was a race against nightfall. As he hurried across the sandy, bristling landscape of California’s Carrizo Plain, ecologist Ian Axsom stopped every 10 yards to place an aluminum live trap…

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    The African City Restoring Its Wetlands for Disaster Resilience Against Flooding

    Yale Environment 360 Feb 3, 2026

    Maurice Manishimwe runs a small garage beside a fuel station in Musango village, just outside the Rwandan capital of Kigali, an African city restoring its wetlands, in a nation known…

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    Why Are Porcupines Disappearing From Their Western US Habitats?

    Sequencer Feb 3, 2026

    Porcupines are easy to recognize but hard to find — so elusive, in fact, that few people have ever seen one in the wild. Emilio Tripp, a wildlife manager and…

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    Protecting Sri Lanka’s Agamid Lizards From Habitat Destruction and Illegal Trade

    Mongabay Jan 30, 2026

    In Sri Lanka, agamid lizard species are growing increasingly vulnerable due to three main factors: shrinking habitats, climate change and being traded as exotic pets. The Indian Ocean island is…

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    Nitrogen Supports Quicker Regrowth in Deforested Areas, Research Shows

    University of Leeds Jan 29, 2026

    Tropical forests can recover twice as quickly after deforestation if they have adequate soil nitrogen, according to new research published today. A team of scientists led by the University of…

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    Reclaiming Sovereignty: The Northern Cheyenne Tribe’s Buffalo Restoration and Solar Energy Efforts

    The Daily Yonder Jan 28, 2026

    Brandon Small’s pickup squeezes down a narrow dirt road lined with trees and bushes as we drive down the hillside towards the buffalo. We’re on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in…

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  • Involuntary Parks: How Human Conflict Shapes Wildlife Habitats

    Mongabay Jan 21, 2026

    Few locations on Earth are as haunting or deeply ironic as so-called involuntary parks — places too toxic, dangerous, or otherwise made off-limits for human habitation, but which have paradoxically…

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    Tigers in America Recognized with Lesniak Institute’s Wildlife Champion Award

    Animal Grantmakers Jan 21, 2026

    The Lesniak Institute for American Leadership at Kean University in Union, New Jersey—named for longtime New Jersey Senator Raymond (“Ray”) J. Lesniak—presented Tigers in America and its founder and president, Bill Nimmo,…

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    How Bubbles Are Being Used to Prevent Plastic Pollution From Reaching the Ocean

    TriplePundit Jan 20, 2026

    Bottles and bubbles: A good combination in more ways than one? While barriers for collecting plastic in rivers are becoming more commonplace, effervescence is an unlikely ally in this fight. But…

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