Over the past six years, nonprofit group Sungai Watch has cleaned up about 5,500 tons of non-organic waste from rivers across Indonesia. Jumping into waterways swamped with trash is “one of the most uncomfortable” situations imaginable, and yet the group’s co-founder tells CNN why he and his team keep doing it, day after day. #cnn #news #indonesia
September 5 marks international vulture awareness day, a day dedicated to shining a spotlight on the highly important yet vastly misunderstood birds. LiveNOW’s Anna Marsick brings Vulpro CEO Kerri Wolter into the conversation to discuss more interesting facts about vultures.
Ted Turner, the yachtsman, media mogul, and environmental philanthropist, died this past week at the age of 87. He left behind five children, three ex-wives, […] Source
In recent years, a quietly radical idea has gained traction in certain environmental circles: stop having children. Some members of Extinction Rebellion in the UK […] Source
The Trump administration is evicting bison herds from federal grasslands in Montana, siding with ranchers and Republican leaders over environmentalists and tribal leaders.
Paul Ehrlich, the “sage” of the modern environmental movement, has died. And to be clear, I use scare quotes here because Ehrlich was a rather […] Source