Stories that matter
Stories help us to make sense of the world. In conservation, the stories are often familiar – powerless local communities fighting a losing battle against big corporate greed destroying or stealing their land; yet another species being pushed ever closer to the brink of extinction while we look on, powerless to do anything to stop it; the slightly eccentric field scientist dedicating a life to understanding and conserving one small, mysterious species that most people have never heard of…
We have all these and more. But we also want to bring you stories of success and stories of hope. Conservation really does work, when it's done well. Change can happen and we want to see more of it.
We draw inspiration from the people we work with – conservationists on the frontline, dedicated researchers, artists, activists, enlightened funders, and many more.
Our Stories
Learn more about the partners we fund and support, read interviews with our allies and dive deeper into our work.
From pledges to action: Land tenure commitments take centre stage in London
The nature that upholds all life is protected every day by Indigenous Peoples and local communities around the world. T (...)
A window into Guarani M’byá food culture
Guarani peoples – native to Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia and Uruguay – were one of the first peoples contact (...)
Stewardship as culture and resistance: A freshwater perspective
Rivers cleanse our waters, birth new life, and carry generational stories of interrelatedness and resilience as they jou (...)
Bottom trawling: Fishing reform is possible
Sir David Attenborough's 90th birthday brought the release of his latest film Ocean. It contained the first-ever footage (...)
“This is the reality”: What Indigenous leaders need us to hear
If we want to create a liveable future for all beings, it's vital we listen to Indigenous voices, which too often go unh (...)
Tall tails: Seven tadpole species you won’t believe
As we enter spring, new life starts to emerge, and that brings tadpole season. There is still a lot we don't know about (...)
How can philanthropy step up in light of cuts to overseas aid?
Following a roundtable discussion on how to provide better funding at the 16th Conference of the Parties (COP16) of the (...)
Announcing our new Co-Executive Directors
Having recently undertaken a recruitment process to strengthen and take forward the leadership of Synchronicity Earth, w (...)
Six success stories of 2024
As we start the new year, we look back at six conservation success stories from 2024, made possible thanks to our wonder (...)
"Synchronicity Earth communicates on a level that is really embedded within science, but that uses art, entertainment, humour, passion to get people to realise that we are all connected and that what we do to nature, we do to ourselves. You want to get behind organisations that leave the planet in a better place; and Synchronicity Earth really ranks high on that score."
– Sylvia Earle, Marine Explorer and founder of Mission Blue