More than two years in development, the Global Safety Net is the first comprehensive global-scale analysis of terrestrial areas essential for biodiversity and climate resilience, totaling 50.4% of the Earth’s land. The report was published in Science Advances and highlights the importance of protecting and restoring the natural world to address three converging crises — climate change, the loss of biodiversity, and the emergence of novel viruses such as COVID-19.
This video follows the steps of Save The Sepik campaigners who travel the Sepik river to bring awareness and collect the views of the people on the Frieda Mine.
This film, hosted by British television personality Miriam Margolyes spells out just how toxic mass produced protein, in the form of Atlantic salmon, is as a food stuff. Toxic for human consumption, toxic for the marine environment and toxic for the community. - a story repeated in hundreds of communities around the world.
Navigating territorial hippos and active minefields, TED Fellow Steve Boyes and a team of scientists have been traveling through the Okavango Delta, Africa's largest remaining wetland wilderness, to explore and protect this near-pristine habitat against the rising threat of development. In this awe-inspiring talk packed with images, he shares his work doing detailed scientific surveys in the hopes of protecting this enormous, fragile wilderness.