A Wild Gift: Mystery £17.5 Million Donation Could Transform Scotland's Highlands Forever
A £17.5 million anonymous donation has enabled the Scottish Wildlife Trust to purchase the Inverbroom Estate —S cotland’s largest rewilding site to date — marking a major milestone in UK nature restoration.
Beyond the Bombs: What If Countries Were Judged by Their People, Not Their Leaders?
Behind the headlines of U.S. strikes in Iran lies a nation rich in culture, history, and innovation — reminding us that a country's people are not its politics.
Introducing the 2025 Earth Partner Prize: Art, Youth & Climate Action Unite
The 2025 Earth Partner Prize is a global competition empowering young artists (ages 14–30) to respond to the climate crisis through art, performance, and digital media—with up to $10,000 in awards and international exhibitions from the UN to Fotografiska Shanghai.
Summer Solstice and the Climate Crisis: Are We Still in Sync With Nature’s Rhythm?
On this summer solstice, as extreme heat grips the northern hemisphere, we're called to reflect on our broken connection with nature’s rhythm and the urgent need for climate action.
Walls Can’t Hold Back the Wind: Why the Climate, Conflict & Community Crisis Is Everyone’s Business on World Refugee Day
On World Refugee Day 2025, we explore the global refugee crisis through the lens of climate, conflict, and community — unpacking why over 120 million people are displaced and how upstream solutions can build lasting resilience.
Nature Is the New Alpha: Why Finance Can’t Afford to Ignore Nature-Based Solutions
This summary of the World Resources Institute’s Financial Sector Guidebook reveals how nature-based solutions can help investors reduce risk, boost resilience, and unlock sustainable returns.
More Than Just Green: The Deep Wisdom of Trees and What They Teach Us About Ourselves
Trees are not just climate heroes—they are ancient allies, biodiversity havens, and mirrors of our own human story, reminding us that real progress means reconnecting with the wisdom of the natural world.
The Store with Nothing to Hide: France’s First Plastic-Free Supermarket Is Rewriting Retail
In a bold leap toward circular living, France’s first plastic-free supermarket, Le Super tout nu, is proving that a zero-waste future is not only possible — it’s already happening.
What If Gratitude Was a Form of Resistance?
Waking up feeling good in a broken world isn’t ignorance — it’s fuel for gratitude, and a reminder to fight for the kind of world where everyone gets to feel this alive.
Reclaiming Common Sense: Rethinking the Middle East Beyond Fear
Beyond the headlines of war and repression, the Middle East holds a deeper truth — one where justice, common sense, and collective courage can lay the foundation for a more peaceful and dignified future.
Africa’s Great Green Wall: A Bold Vision Turning Desert into Hope, Livelihoods, and Climate Action
The Great Green Wall of Africa is transforming the Sahel by restoring degraded land, fighting climate change, reducing forced migration, and empowering communities across the continent.
The Myth of the King: What U.S. Protests Tell Us About Power Today
From U.S. “no-king” protests to China’s quiet global rise, this article explores how true power lies not in control but in collective agency, sustainable leadership, and innovation for the greater good.
Bottom Trawling Is Destroying Our Oceans — But a Global Tipping Point May Have Just Begun
Discover how bottom trawling devastates marine ecosystems, the UK’s groundbreaking ban announced at the UN Ocean Conference, and David Attenborough’s new documentary Ocean exposing this destructive fishing practice for the first time.
Smart Works: How One Charity is Powering a Silent Revolution for Women and the Workforce
Smart Works is transforming lives across the UK — one outfit, one coaching session, and one confident woman at a time — proving that when women thrive, we all rise.
The Global Wealth Gap Wasn’t Inevitable — It Was Engineered
New research from the World Inequality Lab reveals how 225 years of colonial wealth extraction and rigged global trade have engineered today’s vast economic divide between the Global North and South — showing that global inequality is not inevitable, but a result of deliberate policies and power imbalances.
The World’s Largest Ocean Sanctuary? French Polynesia Just Made It Real
What if the ocean wasn’t up for extraction, but treated as sacred? French Polynesia just showed the world it’s possible — by protecting 100% of its waters, nearly 5 million km², setting a new global benchmark for marine conservation and Indigenous leadership.
UN Ocean Conference 2025: Gains, Milestones, and the Roadblocks Ahead
The 2025 UN Ocean Conference in Nice delivered bold pledges — from major marine protected areas to growing treaty momentum — but also exposed deep gaps in funding, enforcement, and equity that continue to stall meaningful ocean recovery.
Finding Joy Again: A Reflection on the Ocean, Ourselves, and the Fight for What Matters
This week, as the world turns its eyes to the UN Ocean Conference, I find myself reflecting not just on policy or progress, but on the ocean’s place in our lives — as a healer, a life force, and a mirror. It gives us breath, space, renewal. And yet, the very systems we’ve built are suffocating it. If the ocean is where we go to reset, what will be left when it can no longer reset itself?
Finding Hope Amidst Chaos: The Rise of Collective Consciousness
In a world often defined by chaos, are you ready to explore how the rising collective consciousness and a commitment to personal growth can inspire hope and transformation for our future?
The World Mourns Pope Francis: A Call to Action for Humanity and the Planet
Pope Francis's passing today marks a significant moment, emphasizing his legacy of humility, inclusivity, and ecological advocacy, which calls us to take collective action for the planet and each other, while remaining vigilant against the misuse of shared ideals by leaders pursuing personal gain.