Human Nature covers a wide range of geographies, from Colombia to China to Cameroon. Aside from contributions from our field staff working in more than 25 countries, we also publish posts from additional countries where CI invests via partners, and from international conferences and other events that our staff attend. In addition, our experts sometimes provide commentary about other regions relevant to our work. We hope you’ll use this map to explore the content of greatest interest to you.
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This World Water Day, Tracy Farrell takes us inside CI’s work in the Greater Mekong region of Southeast Asia.
Continue reading "To Sustain Freshwater Resources, Transboundary Cooperation is Key"
CI’s Meity Mongdong explains how this prestigious award will benefit her team’s work.
Continue reading "Pew Marine Fellowship Will Help Reduce Illegal Fishing in Indonesia"
A new proposal could lead to the first-ever global trade regulations for five shark species.
Continue reading "Can CITES Save the Sharks?"
This news is the latest indication that the tide is turning for shark conservation.
Continue reading "Raja Ampat Launches Indonesia’s First Shark Sanctuary"
Extending China’s “eco-compensation” system to new areas of forest will help pandas and people.
Continue reading "Protecting Panda Habitat Can Generate Community Income"
Pangolins confiscated from illegal traffickers recover before returning to the wild.
Continue reading "‘Scaly Anteater’ Rehab Center Opens in Cambodia"
Over 30 million people living on Java depend on intact forests to protect their water supply.
Continue reading "Indonesian Communities Build a ‘Green Wall’ to Fight Deforestation"
In China alone, the marine economy generates 9.7% of GDP and 34.2 million jobs.
Continue reading "Asia’s Biggest Economies Discuss Value of Healthy Oceans"
These reefs need protection in order to continue supporting the biodiversity and people that rely on them.
Continue reading "More Fisheries Management Needed in Indonesian Waters"
In Indonesia’s marine protected areas, we are seeing a reduction in the exploitation of turtles.
Continue reading "Sea Turtles: Raja Ampat’s Ocean Nomads"