Are national parks in crisis? Phoebe Weston | 7th March 2019 National Parks are failing dismally to protect areas for wildlife, according to the chairman of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. Fish decline in Lake Victoria’s ‘deadest’ corner Frederic Musisi Timberlake | 7th March 2019 As invasive water hyacinth chokes fishing communities, the World Bank launches a third phase of investment to try and restore the degraded lake Turkish supreme court blocks coal plant Megan Darby | 7th March 2019 Local opposition won a legal ruling against a major project on the Black Sea coast – the latest challenge to Turkey’s plans to expand coal use. Burning wood for power 'breaches EU treaty' Megan Darby | 6th March 2019 Plaintiffs from six European countries and the US argue biomass does more harm than good and should be not be counted as a renewable energy source. Alternative technology and tailings dam disasters Jax Jacobsen | 6th March 2019 What causes tailings dam - an earth-fill embankment dam used to store byproducts of mining operations - disasters and are there industry solutions? Poisoned land: Lungowe vs Vedanta Laurèl Jayde | 6th March 2019 Landmark case could determine the future of UK-domiciled multinationals and their duty of care to indigenous communities. Legal challenge to massive Polish coal mine Staff Reporter | 5th March 2019 The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever. Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Fish decline in Lake Victoria’s ‘deadest’ corner Frederic Musisi Timberlake | 7th March 2019 As invasive water hyacinth chokes fishing communities, the World Bank launches a third phase of investment to try and restore the degraded lake Turkish supreme court blocks coal plant Megan Darby | 7th March 2019 Local opposition won a legal ruling against a major project on the Black Sea coast – the latest challenge to Turkey’s plans to expand coal use. Burning wood for power 'breaches EU treaty' Megan Darby | 6th March 2019 Plaintiffs from six European countries and the US argue biomass does more harm than good and should be not be counted as a renewable energy source. Alternative technology and tailings dam disasters Jax Jacobsen | 6th March 2019 What causes tailings dam - an earth-fill embankment dam used to store byproducts of mining operations - disasters and are there industry solutions? Poisoned land: Lungowe vs Vedanta Laurèl Jayde | 6th March 2019 Landmark case could determine the future of UK-domiciled multinationals and their duty of care to indigenous communities. Legal challenge to massive Polish coal mine Staff Reporter | 5th March 2019 The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever. Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Turkish supreme court blocks coal plant Megan Darby | 7th March 2019 Local opposition won a legal ruling against a major project on the Black Sea coast – the latest challenge to Turkey’s plans to expand coal use. Burning wood for power 'breaches EU treaty' Megan Darby | 6th March 2019 Plaintiffs from six European countries and the US argue biomass does more harm than good and should be not be counted as a renewable energy source. Alternative technology and tailings dam disasters Jax Jacobsen | 6th March 2019 What causes tailings dam - an earth-fill embankment dam used to store byproducts of mining operations - disasters and are there industry solutions? Poisoned land: Lungowe vs Vedanta Laurèl Jayde | 6th March 2019 Landmark case could determine the future of UK-domiciled multinationals and their duty of care to indigenous communities. Legal challenge to massive Polish coal mine Staff Reporter | 5th March 2019 The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever. Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Special Issues Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events Merchandise
Burning wood for power 'breaches EU treaty' Megan Darby | 6th March 2019 Plaintiffs from six European countries and the US argue biomass does more harm than good and should be not be counted as a renewable energy source. Alternative technology and tailings dam disasters Jax Jacobsen | 6th March 2019 What causes tailings dam - an earth-fill embankment dam used to store byproducts of mining operations - disasters and are there industry solutions? Poisoned land: Lungowe vs Vedanta Laurèl Jayde | 6th March 2019 Landmark case could determine the future of UK-domiciled multinationals and their duty of care to indigenous communities. Legal challenge to massive Polish coal mine Staff Reporter | 5th March 2019 The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever. Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Alternative technology and tailings dam disasters Jax Jacobsen | 6th March 2019 What causes tailings dam - an earth-fill embankment dam used to store byproducts of mining operations - disasters and are there industry solutions? Poisoned land: Lungowe vs Vedanta Laurèl Jayde | 6th March 2019 Landmark case could determine the future of UK-domiciled multinationals and their duty of care to indigenous communities. Legal challenge to massive Polish coal mine Staff Reporter | 5th March 2019 The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever. Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Poisoned land: Lungowe vs Vedanta Laurèl Jayde | 6th March 2019 Landmark case could determine the future of UK-domiciled multinationals and their duty of care to indigenous communities. Legal challenge to massive Polish coal mine Staff Reporter | 5th March 2019 The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever. Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Legal challenge to massive Polish coal mine Staff Reporter | 5th March 2019 The Zloczew open-cast mine would be Poland’s deepest ever. Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Global projects vie for beyond sustainability prize Catherine Early | 5th March 2019 More than 250 projects from 68 different countries applied for the 2019 Lush Spring Prize. Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Oil injunctions 'threaten free speech' Marianne Brooker | 5th March 2019 Friends of the Earth in Court of Appeal to protect free speech from injunctions by oil and gas companies. Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Plastic free campaigners confront industry Staff Reporter | 27th February 2019 A Plastic Planet will go head-to-head with leading figures in the plastics industry. Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Don't panic about climate breakdown Chris Saltmarsh | 26th February 2019 Our response to climate breakdown should inspire hope and optimism. Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Collaboration between farmers and vegans Mark Banahan | 25th February 2019 A debate between vegans and farmers highlights how we can work together to achieve a sustainable and kinder future. Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹‹ … Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs Catherine Early | 22nd February 2019 The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan?
World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Matthew Glover | 21st February 2019 Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan?
