Positive tipping points can restore ecosystems through small actions, fostering biodiversity, better health, and sustainable practices for a healthier planet.
The positive tipping points helping nature bounce back
COP30: Twelve environmental facts about Brazil in 2025
Explore 12 key environmental facts about Brazil in 2025, from Amazon deforestation trends and renewable energy expansion to COP30 preparations and biodiversity conservation.
2024 forest loss data shows wildfires are driving global forest losses
In 2024, wildfires surpassed logging as the main cause of record tropical forest loss, resulting in significant greenhouse gas emissions.
Analysis: Can one of Brazil’s deforestation hotspots become a green leader?
Under pressure after racking up Amazon deforestation records, Pará state is now targeting the bioeconomy.
China says it has completed its giant ‘green belt’ project to halt desertification
China has completed a 46-year ‘green belt’ project around the Taklamakan desert, increasing forest coverage but facing criticism for biodiversity damage and limited impact on sandstorms. Desertification remains a challenge.
Denmark agrees on new groundbreaking world’s first nature and biodiversity pact
Denmark’s Green Tripartite pact, adopted by Parliament, introduces a CO2 tax on farmers starting in 2030, aims to restore nature and biodiversity, and sets ambitious environmental goals by 2045.
Viewpoint: Empowering Indigenous communities through reforestation
Gareth Lloyd’s outlines the path and objective for starting Truly Nuts!.
Product review: How Truly Nuts!, Supports sustainability and local jobs
Truly Nuts offers sustainable Brazil nuts, supporting rainforest conservation and fair wages while providing diverse, delicious, high-protein snack options.
Solar panels power afforestation in Xinjiang desert
Solar-powered farms in Xinjiang’s Tarim Basin combat desertification, yet face water and maintenance challenges, posing potential limitations.
Europe’s largest banks are speeding up the climate and biodiversity crisis – Greenpeace
A coalition of green groups, including Greenpeace, found that European banks have invested €256 billion in climate and nature-destructive projects since 2015. European Union’s role is deemed hypocritical. Urgent action is required to halt ecosystem destruction.
A greener life, a greener world 