No lions have been killed in Kenya’s Mbirikani for over four years – at least not by the Maasai. For
Continue reading "Protecting Lions, Livelihoods, and the Culture of a People"

No lions have been killed in Kenya’s Mbirikani for over four years – at least not by the Maasai. For
Continue reading "Protecting Lions, Livelihoods, and the Culture of a People"
Near the equator between Hawaii and Fiji are the Phoenix Islands – a pristine sanctuary of reefs and home to
Continue reading "The Phoenix Islands – World’s Largest Inspiration"
Intrepid science is nothing new to the Galápagos Islands. They are iconic. They are biologically important. And – like many
Continue reading "The Galápagos & Climate Change: Lessons for the Greater World"
When people can’t get what they need to survive, conservation can’t succeed. At Conservation International, we’re turning this equation around
Continue reading "Health and Nature Go Hand in Hand: Madagascar Case Study"
In my 30 years working to protect the Earth, I have not seen challenges and more importantly opportunities that equal
Continue reading "Conservation International’s Vision for the Future"
Earlier this week, CI is kicked off the 10,000 Acre Challenge – a one-of-a-kind campaign that offers people like you
Continue reading "Your signature equals one acre of protected forest"
Whew – we just finished two weeks of the Great Turtle Race. Eleven leatherback sea turtles raced from Canada’s Atlantic
You’ve met the turtles, you’ve followed the action, you’ve cheered yourself hoarse, and you’ve learned a thing or two along
Welcome to the final day of the Great Turtle Race! I’m the ‘Voice of Swimming,’ Rowdy Gaines, along with my
Continue reading "Day 14: The race is over, but the turtles swim on"
All turtles were tagged off Halifax, Nova Scotia, in July 2008, and began their migrations in September. They began to
Continue reading "Where are they now: the true stories of each racing turtle"