Synchronicity Earth

Despite the exceptionally high levels of biodiversity within freshwater ecosystems and the extreme threats they now face, their conservation is seldom viewed as a key priority. Yet freshwater ecosystems are essential for the survival of life on Earth...read more

Oceans make up over 70% of our planet. These vast ecosystems provide many millions of people with food and livelihoods, buffer coastal communities against storms and the impacts of climate change, and produce more than half of the oxygen in the atmosphere...read more

Forests are one of the most important ecosystems on earth. They are home to millions of the world's poorest people, 80% of the planet's known species and they provide us with an enormous range of goods...read more

The Red Slender Loris is ranked 22 out of over 4,000 mammals by the EDGE of Existence programme. This means that the Loris is globally endangered—it is unique to the island of Sri Lanka…read more

The Global Amphibian Assessment, published by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) in 2004, revealed that amphibians are the most threatened group of vertebrates, with at least 1 in 3 species currently facing extinction and as many as 159 species already extinct. Although a 2005 Amphibian Conservation Summit generated an Amphibian Conservation Action Plan (ACAP) outlining steps to…read more

Synchronicity Earth uses its events to highlight, showcase and educate on issues, initiatives and great conservation efforts.read more