The Center for Biological Diversity is a Tucson, Arizona-headquartered 501c3 nonprofit. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature—to the vast diversity of wild animals and plants.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a Tucson, Arizona-headquartered 501c3 nonprofit. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature—to the vast diversity of wild animals and plants. Recognizing diversity's intrinsic value and the societal impoverishment caused by its loss, we work to secure a future for all species on the brink of extinction.

We achieve this through science, law, and creative media, focusing on protecting the lands, waters, and climate essential for species survival. Our ultimate goal is for future generations to inherit a world where the wild still thrives.

Nicholas Wolken sees turning as snowboarding's core expression, a simple act that feels supernatural when mind, body, and board align. His lifelong dedication to this deep carving sensation, from

Nicholas Wolken sees turning as snowboarding's core expression, a simple act that feels supernatural when mind, body, and board align. His lifelong dedication to this deep carving sensation, from pro riding to shaping boards, is featured in a Patagonia Films production.

Patagonia builds durable gear while protecting the planet, using recycled materials and transparent supply chains, alongside Worn Wear repairs. This commitment supports outdoor adventures and preserves wild spaces for future generations. Learn more: Patagonia.com | Screenings | Stories. Connect: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, LinkedIn.

Published October 23, 2024, this initiative showcases how the Lower Sioux Indian Community in Minnesota is tackling affordable housing, greenhouse gas emissions, and community development

Published October 23, 2024, this initiative showcases how the Lower Sioux Indian Community in Minnesota is tackling affordable housing, greenhouse gas emissions, and community development simultaneously. Their innovative solution centers on utilizing hemp, driven by the leadership of Danny Desjarlais.

This project is documented by a team including Director Joel Caldwell, Producers Monika McClure and Joel Caldwell, and Director of Photography Chris Naum. Executive Producers are Alex Lowther and Damien Etchaubard, with editing by Jackie Viviers.

Climate change severely impacts regions like the Gulf of Mexico, threatening livelihoods. Young people, disproportionately affected, are leading the fight for environmental policy but are often

Climate change severely impacts regions like the Gulf of Mexico, threatening livelihoods. Young people, disproportionately affected, are leading the fight for environmental policy but are often excluded from critical solution discussions. Including diverse young environmentalists is crucial for effective action.

Armon Alex, a young climate activist, co-founded the Gulf of Mexico Youth Climate Summit and Project WAVES, a student-led water quality initiative. He empowers young leaders in climate communication and serves on Corpus Christi's Environmental Task Force. Maggie Peacock, also a co-founder of the Gulf of Mexico Youth Climate Summit, works with youth organizations and hosts community events. Both advocate for diverse perspectives in global climate solutions. Learn more: [Armon Alex](https://linktr.ee/ArmonAlex), [Maggie Peacock](https://www.facebook.com/maggie.peacock.9066/), [TEDx](https://www.ted.com/tedx).

Prime Minister Sanna Marin of Finland visited Columbia for a World Leaders Forum event, offering students and faculty an 'extraordinary experience' with a leading sustainability figure. The event

Prime Minister Sanna Marin of Finland visited Columbia for a World Leaders Forum event, offering students and faculty an 'extraordinary experience' with a leading sustainability figure. The event was hosted by Alex Halliday, director of Columbia’s Earth Institute, and moderated by Karenna Gore, director of the Center for Earth Ethics.

Columbia has long tackled climate change through cutting-edge research and grassroots student movements. A new series, 'Columbia on Climate,' now highlights the university’s central focus on climate and sustainability within its community.

After the Trump administration stripped federal protections from gray wolves, states now control their fate. While California and Colorado celebrate new wolf residents, Wisconsin, Idaho, and

After the Trump administration stripped federal protections from gray wolves, states now control their fate. While California and Colorado celebrate new wolf residents, Wisconsin, Idaho, and Montana are increasing wolf culling.

Our "Saving Life on Earth" webinar on July 8, 2021, featured our experts discussing ongoing efforts to regain wolf protections and how you can help. Learn more at saveourwolves.org.

Our current food systems are a major contributor to climate change, accounting for an estimated 50% of greenhouse gas emissions. In Canada, the average plate of food travels over 3,000 km,

Our current food systems are a major contributor to climate change, accounting for an estimated 50% of greenhouse gas emissions. In Canada, the average plate of food travels over 3,000 km, highlighting a broken system that demands societal change to support local communities and reduce our collective carbon footprint.

Chef Alex, with experience from Vancouver to Michelin-starred restaurants overseas, is actively addressing this challenge. He is now a partner in a grocery delivery company dedicated to providing consumers with consciously sourced ingredients. This talk was given at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Alex Freid, founder of the Post-Landfill Action Network (PLAN), was interviewed by Dianna Cohen, CEO of the Plastic Pollution Coalition.

Their discussion took place at the 2015 Student Zero

Alex Freid, founder of the Post-Landfill Action Network (PLAN), was interviewed by Dianna Cohen, CEO of the Plastic Pollution Coalition.

Their discussion took place at the 2015 Student Zero Waste Conference, hosted by the University of New Hampshire.

Alex Brill testified before the Senate Committee on Finance on April 27, 2021, at a hearing concerning climate change.

Read his full statement here: