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Launching Synchronicity Earth USA

Launching Synchronicity Earth USA

5 minutes read
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Deep Trouble

Deep Trouble

9 minutes read
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Re-imagining Philanthropy

Re-imagining Philanthropy

1 minute read
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A Clash of Visions Over the Congo River and Africa’s Biggest Dam Scheme

A Clash of Visions Over the Congo River and Africa’s Biggest Dam Scheme

7 minutes read
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False Solutions? 3 Ways To Evaluate Grand Climate Proposals

False Solutions? 3 Ways To Evaluate Grand Climate Proposals

7 minutes read
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Surreal Spring: The Cognitive Dissonance of Our Climate Emergency

Surreal Spring: The Cognitive Dissonance of Our Climate Emergency

4 minutes read
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Gwilt and Shadowtime: A New Language for the Anthropocene

Gwilt and Shadowtime: A New Language for the Anthropocene

5 minutes read
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Protect the Mountain Gorilla…Save Uganda’s Kafuga Forest!

Protect the Mountain Gorilla…Save Uganda’s Kafuga Forest!

2 minutes read
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COP21 – Is the jubilation warranted?

COP21 – Is the jubilation warranted?

6 minutes read
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Saving Coral Reefs Depends More on Protecting Fish Than Safeguarding Locations

Saving Coral Reefs Depends More on Protecting Fish Than Safeguarding Locations

3 minutes read
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Brazil’s Tapajós River dam complex: lessons from the failures of Belo Monte

Brazil’s Tapajós River dam complex: lessons from the failures of Belo Monte

5 minutes read
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When our land is free, we’re all free

When our land is free, we’re all free

6 minutes read
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Will Congo’s Poor Benefit from World’s Largest Dam Project? Part Three

Will Congo’s Poor Benefit from World’s Largest Dam Project? Part Three

3 minutes read
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Will Congo’s Poor Benefit from World’s Largest Dam Project? Part Two

Will Congo’s Poor Benefit from World’s Largest Dam Project? Part Two

3 minutes read
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Will Congo’s Poor Benefit from World’s Largest Dam Project? Part One

Will Congo’s Poor Benefit from World’s Largest Dam Project? Part One

3 minutes read
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The overwhelming economic case for protecting our seas

The overwhelming economic case for protecting our seas

4 minutes read
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Capturing Photos, Hearts and Minds in Haiti

Capturing Photos, Hearts and Minds in Haiti

2 minutes read
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Why we support international conservation? Part 3

Why we support international conservation? Part 3

1 minute read
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Launching Synchronicity Earth USA

Synchronicity Earth (SE) USA was created to support the work of Synchronicity Earth (a charity registered in England and Wales), which develops and funds programmes to address overlooked and underfunded conservation challenges for globally threatened species and ecosystems. The co-founder of Synchronicity Earth, Jessica Sweidan, is the founder of SE USA and Chair of [...]

By |2018-10-02T11:48:29+00:00October 2nd, 2018|Creating Awareness, Ecosystems, Events, Freshwater, Ocean, Oceans, Philanthropy|Comments Off on Launching Synchronicity Earth USA

Deep Trouble

Oliver Tickell meets a marine biologist with tales of woe and wonder from the sea Professor Alex Rogers It was in 2015 that oceans researcher and campaigner Alex Rogers first experienced the full visual impact of ocean plastic pollution. “I was diving in Honduras in 2015 at Utila in the Bay Islands [...]

By |2018-09-07T15:28:57+00:00September 7th, 2018|Interviews, Ocean, Oceans|Comments Off on Deep Trouble

Re-imagining Philanthropy

An uncharitable view of the charitable sector is that it is unprofessional and ineffective. According to this perspective, if charities only acted like businesses, they would have a greater impact. In the latest issue of Philanthropy Impact magazine, Synchronicity Earth's Executive Director, Laura Miller, and Head of Due Diligence and Risk, Michele Sanders ask whether [...]

By |2018-08-31T16:53:13+00:00December 14th, 2016|Collaboration, Finance, Philanthropy|0 Comments

A Clash of Visions Over the Congo River and Africa’s Biggest Dam Scheme

By Rudo Sanyanga  A native of Zimbabwe, Rudo holds a PhD in Aquatic Systems Ecology from Stockholm University. She is the Africa Program Director of International Rivers and is based in Pretoria. This article was first published here. It’s been three years since the governments of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and South Africa signed [...]

By |2018-08-31T16:36:20+00:00May 19th, 2016|Congo Basin, Dams, Forests|0 Comments

False Solutions? 3 Ways To Evaluate Grand Climate Proposals

This article first appeared in Patterns of Meaning on the 22nd March 2016. Jeremy Lent is an author whose writings investigate the patterns of thought that have led our civilization to its current crisis of sustainability. His science fiction novel about genetic engineering, Requiem of the Human Soul, was published in 2009. His recent work, The [...]

By |2018-08-31T16:39:28+00:00March 22nd, 2016|Climate, In-Depth, Sustainable Living, Threats|0 Comments

Surreal Spring: The Cognitive Dissonance of Our Climate Emergency

By Jeremy Lent This article first appeared in Patterns of Meaning on the 16th February 2016. Jeremy Lent is an author whose writings investigate the patterns of thought that have led our civilization to its current crisis of sustainability. His science fiction novel about genetic engineering, Requiem of the Human Soul, was published in 2009. His [...]

By |2018-08-31T16:17:29+00:00February 22nd, 2016|Climate, In-Depth, Sustainable Living|0 Comments

Gwilt and Shadowtime: A New Language for the Anthropocene

By Jeremy Lent This article first appeared in Patterns of Meaning on the 29th January 2016. Jeremy Lent is an author whose writings investigate the patterns of thought that have led our civilization to its current crisis of sustainability. His science fiction novel about genetic engineering, Requiem of the Human Soul, was published in 2009. His recent [...]

By |2018-08-31T17:20:07+00:00February 9th, 2016|Climate, In-Depth, Language, Sustainable Living|0 Comments

Protect the Mountain Gorilla…Save Uganda’s Kafuga Forest!

By Robert Tumwesigye A guest blog by Robert Tumwesigye from Pro-Biodiversity Conservationists in Uganda (PROBICOU).  One of the last refuges of the Mountain Gorilla, Uganda’s Bwindi Impenetrable Forest National Park, is under threat from plans to clear fell ancient rain forest on the park’s perimeter to make way for tea plantations. Tea growers, backed by [...]

By |2018-08-31T16:18:14+00:00January 11th, 2016|Forests, Species, Threats|0 Comments

Saving Coral Reefs Depends More on Protecting Fish Than Safeguarding Locations

Source: Wildlife Conservation Society Study finds fish biomass more important than habitat or other factors used to define biodiversity ‘hotspots’ Reefs containing more than 600 kilograms per hectare of fish biomass should be conservation priorities A new study by WCS (Wildlife Conservation Society) has found that coral reef diversity ‘hotspots’ in the southwestern Indian [...]

By |2018-08-31T16:22:41+00:00September 8th, 2015|Conservation, Coral Reefs, Investigation|0 Comments
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