For the first time, Congolese NGO to manage a DRC protected area
Mongabay Globalby Shreya Dasgupta·29d ago
For the first time in the modern history of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), a Congolese nongovernmental organization will co-manage a protected area in the country.
Emergency warning downgraded as crews bring Top End blaze under control
ABC News Australiaby Jason Walls and Gemma Ferguson·29d ago
In short: Bushfires Northern Territory has downgraded an emergency warning for a fire at Stockwell Road in Blackmore, south of Darwin, to an advice level.
Breaking: Emergency warning for fire at Blackmore, west of Berry Springs
ABC News Australia·29d ago
Authorities have issued an emergency warning for a fire at Stockwell Road in Blackmore, west of Berry Springs, advising anyone who is unprepared to leave now.
El Niño Is Not Just a Monsoon Problem. It Is a Whole-Economy Risk
Open Magazineby Divya Singh Rathore·29d ago
El Niño Is Not Just a Monsoon Problem. It Is a Whole-Economy Risk On June 11 this year, America's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration upgraded its watch to an El Niño Advisory, its...
Daily weather tracker: Heavy rain and thunderstorms likely in 12 states, while humid heat grips several regions
Down To Earthby Dayanidhi·29d ago
Summary Heavy rainfall is expected across several states, with yellow alerts issued as thunderstorms and strong winds may affect many areas.
Increase in air pollution takes a toll on your sleep
Euronewsby Marta Iraola Iribarren·16 Sept 2026
The human respiratory system is extremely sensitive to short-term fine particulate matter changes even in relatively clean urban environments, a new study found.
Human rights panel calls for effective early warning systems in human-wildlife conflict zones in Keralam
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·16 Sept 2026
The Kerala State Human Rights Commission has directed the Forest and Wildlife Department and the Local Self-Government Department in the State to take coordinated measures to find a permanent...
People protecting nature and land set up self-defence units amid threat of murder
World news | The Guardianby Jonathan Watts·16 Sept 2026
Nature and land defenders were murdered at the rate of one every three days last year, prompting many communities to set up self-defence units, according to the latest annual death toll by the...
UK butterflies to 'fight for survival' next summer after drought
Daily Express :by Steph Spyro·16 Sept 2026
Drought could leave Britain's butterflies fighting for survival next summer, a charity has warned.
Truck Crashes and Fuel Spills Are Endangering BC’s Wild Sheep | The Tyee
The Tyeeby Josh Kozelj·29d ago
Tom Fulton is no stranger to cleaning up oil spills. A former reclamation consultant, Fulton spent years in the oil and gas sector remediating sites across the world.
Bluebirds Went Extinct on Vancouver Island. Now They’re Back | The Tyee
The Tyeeby Sarah Cox·29d ago
Western bluebird families are as varied and quirky as human families. One lovey-dovey pair in the Cowichan Valley always perch together on a tree branch, their babies lined up neatly beside them.
Ozone hole reaches notable threshold early again as area increases above average in 2026: Copernicus
Down To Earthby DTE Staff·16 Sept 2026
The 2026 Antarctic ozone hole has surpassed 15 million km2 earlier than average and expanded to about 25 million km2 by mid-September, roughly 5 million km2 above the seasonal norm, Copernicus...
Repair delayed
Down To Earthby DTE Staff·16 Sept 2026
There is a reason the Montreal Protocol is considered a rarity. Not only did the 1987 multilateral agreement get universal ratification, measures implemented under it have massively aided recovery...
Wake-up call
Down To Earthby DTE Staff·16 Sept 2026
August 26, 8:40 am. Langtang Lirung Himal—the highest peak in sub-region of Nepalese Himalayas. It is a humdrum morning in the primordial landscape. There is no significant trace of rainfall.
Derailed from the start
Down To Earthby DTE Staff·16 Sept 2026
Drought has emerged as a planetary environmental crisis. Long experienced as episodic and locally occurring, recent trends show that in a changed climate and warming planet, drought is not limited...
‘Unforgivable’: Concerns after fatal pothole crash
PerthNowby Blair Jackson·16 Sept 2026
Expert warns Australia’s road repair methods are failing after fatal Victorian pothole crash Australia’s long-held fallback method for fixing potholes is becoming less and less effective with...
Nepal floods a climate 'wake-up call' for Australia
PerthNowby Nick Wilson·16 Sept 2026
Nepal floods a climate 'wake-up call' for Australia Australia is being urged to do more to help countries on the brink of climate disaster following the catastrophic floods along the Nepal-Tibet...
Planting trees in the wrong places is not a climate solution
Down To Earthby Joy Kehinde Adebisi·16 Sept 2026
Focusing on tree planting as a universal climate fix can backfire, the article explains. Global restoration targets often mislabel drylands as degraded, encouraging forestation that disrupts native...
How Assam’s Artisans Turn One Bamboo Plant Into Hundreds of Things We Use Every Day
The Better Indiaby Raajwrita Dutta·16 Sept 2026
1 Plant, 100 Uses explores the many ways familiar Indian plants, leaves, fruits and trees have been part of everyday life — from food and farming to homes, traditions and natural remedies.
Drama on the trail cam – this is Somerset’s version of the snow leopard | Derek Niemann
The Guardianby Derek Niemann·16 Sept 2026
Deep into the night, and out of our sight, tiny claws rake over plastic. The animal skitters halfway through a pipe, then stops.
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