by Staff | May 24, 2022 | Blog Posts, In The News
Interview: Biophilia in the Works 24 May 24, 2022 PsychologyBiophilia Last month we talked with Jeff Gardner of Follow the Cairns about the psychology of biophilia and the implications for urban design and private land conservation. Read Jennifer’s interview and...
by Guest | May 26, 2020 | Blog Posts, Guest
This piece was originally posted on www.rewilding.org We encourage folks to read other articles from their site. Hope in the Age of Humans, A Call to Action including Voting! By Kim Crumbo While there’s life, there is hope.[1] Stephen Hawking Unless someone like you...
by Chris Pupke | Oct 21, 2019 | Blog Posts, Chris Pupke
Manmade Barriers Threaten Wildlife Migration Manmade barriers to migration jeopardize one of the great wonders of the natural world. Migration is a critical part of many species’ life cycles. But barriers such as fences, roads, dams, and windmills can have a...
by Richard Pritzlaff, Ph.D. | Sep 9, 2019 | Blog Posts, Richard Pritzlaff
Weavers in the Age of Restoration: The Beginnings of an Ecological And Social Renaissance I recently read a much needed uplifting opinion piece by David Brooks titled “A Nation of Weavers: The social renaissance is happening from the ground up.” In it, Brooks...
by Chris Pupke | Jul 17, 2019 | Blog Posts, Chris Pupke
The United States Department of Defense Prepares for Climate Change As the climate warms, ice caps melt, sea levels rise, and the weather becomes more unstable, the United States Department of Defense is preparing for climate change. They are acknowledging that...
by Chris Pupke | May 28, 2019 | Blog Posts, Chris Pupke
Wildlife Corridor Preservation Core habitats have long been acknowledged as a critical component for wildlife conservation. An area large enough to support a sustainable population is vital if we are to preserve wildlife. But the conservation community is beginning to...
Recent Comments