There is still time for you to participate and vote for the People Choice Award. Your chance to recognise the efforts and achievements of those making a positive difference to the environment and their communities.
Protecting reef biodiversity while meeting the needs of a local population and tourists is no easy task, with compromise the key to success.
Announcing the Conservation Optimism Southeast Asia Awards – join us in celebrating the positive differences being made all over Southeast Asia for nature, for people, and our collective future!
Karen Lloyd has lived on the edge of the British Lake District for most of her life. Today she is trying to understand more about the impacts of climate events and the loss of biodiversity in this unique landscape.
"I wanted more people to know how magnificent and important corals are, and to care enough to do something about them"; this thought resulted in an exciting storytelling project - I'm with Lorac! Read to know more about the journey behind the first novel of this project where Neus, a marine researcher and writer, attempts to spread awareness about corals and climate change using characters and settings inspired by her experiences working in remote islands of Burma.
Marine conservationist Emily Cunningham shares how local councils in the UK are taking positive action for ocean recovery.
Join us in meeting Jen GaNun, a musician, dancer, and wolf conservationist, on the Good Natured Podcast, hosted by Conservation Optimism! Jen speaks about her passion for using her creativity to spread the message of conservation, focusing on the endangered grey wolf in Colorado.
A story of hope, remorse, and transformation from the remote tropical forests of Asia. Arkajyoti shares his experience of an adventure in search of a "treasure" and how his journey transforms the perception of a local tribesman about his surrounding.
From twenty years of his experience, Prof. Arts reflects on governance schemes that seed and bloom to change established practices in forest decline. Read more to explore how he uses metaphors from Greek mythology to interpret the significance of long-established forest management schemes.
Meeting Dr. James Watuwa: A Ugandan vet who’s typical day can include rescuing a snared elephant, collaring a lion, or surveying mountain gorilla populations for the Ugandan and Rwandan governments.