Príncipe Islanders Paid to Protect 'African Galapagos'
Villagers on Príncipe, an island off West Africa, will be compensated for conservation efforts to safeguard its rare biodiversity, often called the 'African Galapagos'.
Category : Environment
Key Ocean Current Nears Collapse, Scientists Identify Red Flags
Researchers from Utrecht University have identified ominous warning signs that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation could be approaching a tipping point, with potentially catastrophic climate consequences.
Death Valley's First Superbloom in a Decade Attracts Crowds
A rare superbloom has erupted in Death Valley National Park after record winter rainfall, covering the arid desert in vibrant pink, purple, and yellow wildflowers for the first time in ten years.
Hudson's Rope Dress Raises Ghost Gear Awareness at Maine Forum
Jordon Hudson wore a dress made from 36lbs of recovered fishing rope to the 2026 Maine Fishermen's Forum, spotlighting the issue of abandoned fishing gear harming marine life.
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Monty Don's March Gardening Tips for Birds and Spring
Gardening expert Monty Don reveals three crucial tasks for March, including feeding birds with high-energy foods and preparing vegetable beds for spring planting.
Five Plants to Add Before April for Wildlife Support
Expert reveals five bee-friendly plants to introduce to your garden before April to aid pollinators as they emerge this spring, ensuring colonies thrive.
UN Chief: Clean Energy Can't Be Weaponised in Fuel Crisis
Amid Middle East conflict and oil price volatility, UN Secretary-General António Guterres urges a shift to renewables for national security, as Australia grapples with fuel dependence and climate risks.
Heat Crisis: One in Three Face Severe Activity Restrictions
A new study reveals that extreme heat now affects a third of the global population, severely limiting safe outdoor activities, with the elderly and poor hardest hit.
Front Yard Vegetable Gardens: Sunny Space Solution
Transform your front yard into a productive vegetable garden to overcome backyard limitations. Learn planning tips, soil preparation, and community benefits for a thriving harvest.
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Toilet Rolls in Garden: Vital Spring Planting Uses Revealed
Gardening experts reveal three essential ways to repurpose cardboard toilet rolls in your garden this spring, from seedling pots to weed barriers and compost boosters.
Sewage Crisis: Aging Infrastructure Threatens U.S. Cities
A massive sewer pipe collapse near Washington D.C. has spilled 244 million gallons of sewage into the Potomac River, highlighting a nationwide crisis of failing infrastructure affecting millions.
NT Tap Water Warning After Dam Flooding Triggers Health Alert
Residents in Greater Darwin and Palmerston are urged to boil or avoid tap water after unprecedented flooding at Darwin River Dam. Authorities issue conservation plea.
March Is Crucial Month for Garden Furniture Maintenance
A garden furniture expert explains why March is the optimal time to prepare outdoor furniture for summer, with specific care instructions for hardwood, teak, synthetic rattan, and other materials.
Death Valley's Rare Superbloom Transforms Driest Landscape
Death Valley National Park, North America's driest area, is experiencing a rare superbloom of wildflowers due to consistent rainfall and mild temperatures, with flowers expected to last until June.
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US Records Second-Warmest Winter, Nine States Break Heat Records
The continental United States experienced its second-warmest winter on record, with nine states breaking or tying heat records. The West saw unprecedented warmth while the East faced milder cold spells.
Greenpeace Activists Confront Macron at Nuclear Summit
Greenpeace activists disrupted Emmanuel Macron and UN nuclear chief Rafael Grossi at a global nuclear summit in Paris, protesting France's continued uranium imports from Russia despite energy sovereignty claims.
Labour's Wood Burner Ban Plan to Cut Indoor Air Pollution
Labour has launched a consultation on banning older wood burner models under new fireplace laws, aiming to reduce PM2.5 emissions and align with EU standards to improve public health.
Woman Killed by Elephant After Pulling Tail for Selfie
A 46-year-old mother-of-four in Namibia was trampled to death after slapping and pulling the tail of a wounded elephant while attempting to take a selfie. The tragic incident highlights human-wildlife conflict.
Orphaned Monkey Punch Accepted by Peers After Viral Toy Story
Punch, an orphaned macaque at Ichikawa City Zoo, is now integrating with his troop after viral images showed him clinging to a plush toy for comfort following maternal rejection.
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Coffee Crisis in Central America: Small Growers Face Survival Threat
El Salvador's coffee production has plummeted from over 5 million quintales in the 1970s to under 1 million today. Small farmers in Central America battle climate change, rising costs, and falling prices, questioning the viability of coffee farming.
Raccoons Solve Puzzles for Fun, Not Just Food, Study Finds
New research reveals raccoons continue solving puzzles even after retrieving food rewards, suggesting intrinsic curiosity drives their behaviour and helps them thrive in urban environments.
Geoengineering Experiment in Gulf of Maine Uses Red Chemicals to Absorb CO2
Scientists conducted a large-scale geoengineering experiment in the Gulf of Maine, adding sodium hydroxide to boost ocean alkalinity and absorb CO2, amid debates over ecological impacts and climate solutions.
Hang Old CDs in Garden to Deter Birds This Spring
Gardeners are being urged to repurpose old CDs by hanging them in trees and fences to scare away birds that threaten flower buds and grass shoots during the vulnerable spring growing season.
Fukushima Innkeeper's 15-Year Quest to Revive Devastated Hometown
Tomoko Kobayashi runs a family inn in Odaka, Fukushima, using radiation maps to document recovery 15 years after the nuclear disaster. She collaborates with monitors to rebuild community.
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Garden Furniture Spring Cleaning: Essential Pre-April Task
Experts urge homeowners to clean garden furniture before April to prepare for outdoor season. Quick maintenance tips for wood, metal, rattan, and cushions.
Choosing the Right Mulch for Your Garden: Expert Guide
Gardeners often choose mulch based on looks, but experts reveal which types work best for weed suppression, moisture retention, and soil nutrition in your beds and borders.
Death Valley Superbloom: Rare Wildflower Phenomenon
Death Valley National Park, typically the hottest and driest place in North America, is experiencing a spectacular once-in-a-decade superbloom of wildflowers following exceptional rainfall.
Water Bills to Surge Beyond Forecasts for UK Households
Thousands of UK households face higher water bill increases than previously agreed after five water companies appealed to the competition watchdog.
Ocean Alkalinity Trial Shows Promise Against Climate Change
Scientists have conducted a groundbreaking experiment in the Gulf of Maine, testing ocean alkalinity enhancement as a method to absorb carbon dioxide and reduce ocean acidity.
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Iran Oil Bombing Causes Environmental Health Crisis
Israeli airstrikes on Iranian oil infrastructure have released toxic chemicals, causing acid rain and severe health risks. Experts warn of long-term contamination of soil, water, and air.
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