A man lies and dreams of green fields and rivers
- Pink Floyd
From The Journal...
From The Podcast...
The struggles of Africa’s $39.2 billion tourism industry sector could cause extreme poverty, lead to an increase in poaching and severely impact wildlife populations.
NEWS
Coronavirus Closures Could Lead to a Radical Revolution in Conservation
With widespread closures of parks and conservation areas around the world, could this be an opportunity to transform the way we manage and use these protected environments?
Himalayan Ice EXCLUSIVE: The North Face Athlete Vasu Sojitra Alleges Systemic Racism; Film Team Responds
Vasu Sojitra called out the 2019 ice climbing documentary on Instagram. The Outdoor Journal interviewed some of the crew for their response to the allegations.
This Hydroelectric Project in India will Involve the Destruction of 270,000 Trees
Over 270,000 old-growth trees in the biodiverse forests of Arunachal Pradesh’s Dibang Valley will be destroyed if the Etalin Hydroelectric Project gets forest clearance.
Remembering Joe Brown: Mountaineering Legend Dies at 89
Joe Brown aka “The Master” was a pioneer and one of the greatest climbers of the 20th century.
Nature’s Comeback? No, The Coronavirus Pandemic Threatens The World’s Wildlife
The prevalent portrayal of natures comeback is largely confined to industrialised nations. The pandemic is likely to be devastating for the natural world.
Everest is Closed: Hiatus Will Help Environment but Hit a Million Livelihoods
Once again, as witnessed in 2015 when devastating earthquakes hit the region, no human being will summit the world’s highest peak this season. What is the cost of this environmental recovery?
Tagging Data Show that Blue Sharks are True Globalists
Blue sharks are among the widest-ranging shark species in the oceans. We know this partly because from 1962 to 2013, 117,962 blue sharks were part of the Cooperative Shark Tagging Program.
