We can solve the climate crisis through three pillars of action
One Earth presents a pathway to stay below the dangerous threshold of 1.5˚C in global temperature rise through three pillars of action -- renewable energy, nature conservation, and regenerative agriculture. Climate philanthropy plays a key role in building a just and sustainable world.
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The Global Safety Net
The first global-scale analysis of land areas requiring protection to solve the twin crises of biodiversity loss and climate change.
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Species of the week: aye-aye
Aye-aye, the primate that awes, shocks, and needs our protection.
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A line in the sand: the Great Green Wall Initiative
Across eleven African nations, a wall of trees is being planted to stop the spread of the Sahara Desert.
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Making lemons out of lemons
Amalfi Coast locals return to their origins with vertical gardens.
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Looking beyond oil
Agri-tech solutions fight poverty and hunger in Nigeria by bridging investment gap.
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Why philanthro-activism is key to solving the climate crisis
Guided by the science of a 1.5°C pathway, philanthro-activism directs the resources of philanthropy to the activism of communities doing the work on the front lines of climate change.
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The Nature of Nature: Why We Need the Wild
A new book by Dr. Enric Sala, director of National Geographic’s Pristine Seas project, showcasing the solutions for climate change that are all around us.
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A is for animals, B is for book, C is for conservation
A new children’s book in the Philippines highlights the country’s rich biodiversity.
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The Global Safety Net: a ‘blueprint’ to save critical ecosystems and stabilize the Earth’s climate
Two-year plus research effort shows how ecosystems can be protected and linked back together, totaling 50% of the world’s land, to support a global recovery that benefits both biodiversity and human health.
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Connectivity: ecological corridors are key to protecting biodiversity
Ecological corridors on land, freshwater and in the sea are a critical conservation designation needed to ensure that ecosystem functioning and ecological processes are maintained and restored.
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Gleaning: no produce left behind
An ancient solution to reducing food waste and providing food security.