A significant conservation milestone has been reached with the creation of the Río Negro Protected Area, officially established by the Municipality of Nueva Esperanza in northern Bolivia.
A vast new protected area in the Peruvian Amazon will help safeguard more than half of the region’s carbon reserves while strengthening Indigenous stewardship.
A groundbreaking commitment from Suriname promises lasting protection for 90% of its tropical forests, setting one of the most ambitious global conservation benchmarks yet.
In Nepal, a new national park has been established to safeguard ecosystems and bring conservation closer to the people who live alongside wildlife.
In Zunyi, China, the Chishui River — the only major Yangtze tributary with no dam along its main course — is flowing freely again after years of dedicated restoration.
China is launching a nationwide three-year effort to strengthen bird protection — targeting illegal poaching, habitat loss, and public awareness to safeguard one of the world’s richest bird diversities.
Ecuador has officially created the Ulba – Baños de Agua Santa Conservation and Sustainable Use Area, protecting nearly 21,986 acres of cloud and montane forests.
Atlantic puffins are making a comeback in Maine, USA, thanks to years of restoration efforts that rebuilt nesting spaces and coaxed the birds back to thrive in once-lost habitats.
After years of careful work, scientists have successfully bred the endangered red and yellow mountain frog for the first time — and released seven tiny individuals back into a protected rainforest habitat.
Global agricultural land use peaked in the early 2000s and is now declining, freeing up space where grasslands, forests, and wild animals are returning — a hopeful sign for rewilding and biodiversity.
