Walking through the forests of West Borneo is an intense, immersive experience. The air is thick with humidity, making every breath feel heavy. The jungle is alive with sounds—chirping insects, ...

For as long as scientists have been making discoveries and developing their understanding of our world, they have been attempting to convey their message to the public effectively. A two-time Pulitzer ...

Make a gift that’s right for you, and join a movement to protect global biodiversity.

« Half-Earth Day 2024 UN Biodiversity Conference: Unlocking Global Biodiversity Data from the Half-Earth Project » ...

On September 26 th, the fourth edition of World Biodiversity Summit convened alongside the UNGA 79 and Climate Week NYC. The program focused on pioneering global public-private partnerships to address ...

Species are the key biological drivers of the diverse ecological functions that sustain our planet. Representing this ecological diversity within systems of protected and conserved areas is therefore ...

The tropical forests of Chocó, Colombia, are dense and alive. A place where mist often hangs in the air, softening the vibrant green hues around you and giving the forest a mystical quality. Towering ...

On September 26 th, the fourth edition of the World Biodiversity Summit convened alongside the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) and Climate Week NYC. The program aimed to bridge the ...

« UN Biodiversity Conference: Species-focused indicators and decision-support with the Map of Life and the Half-Earth Project Map ...

The 2024 Species Protection Report highlights major successes but also substantial remaining gaps in the protection of species in the past 10 years. The report features global and national results of ...

To be responsible stewards of our planet, we need to discover everything we can about nature and understand how local changes can impact biodiversity around the world. The E.O. Wilson Biodiversity ...

Make a gift that’s right for you, and join a movement to protect global biodiversity. A million species could go extinct by the end of the century. With your help, we will leave no species behind.