Author Archives: Barbara Crane Navarro - Rainforest Art Project

BY BRIT MCCANDLESS FARMER JANUARY 1, 2023 on 60 Minutes, correspondent Scott Pelley reported on something scientists are calling the sixth mass extinction. There have been five great die-offs in the history of our planet, when at least 75 percent of the … Continue reading →

foto: Renato Soares « Ei – olhe para nós!Nós vemos vocêTentamos te mostrarVocê nunca se preocupou em aprender nossa línguaVocê estava sempre olhando para baixoAvisamos desde o inícioA terra está vivaEsta terra somos nósTodos nósVoce queria as pedrasOuroSuas coisas brilhantesTítulos – … Continue reading →

Just as the Southwest is having to make tough choices about what to use Colorado River water for, we may have to do the same with energy. We may need to prioritize what we use energy for — Darcy Hitchcock

photo: Renato Soares « Hey – Regardez nous Nous vous voyons Nous avons essayé de vous montrer Vous n’avez jamais pris la peine d’apprendre notre langue Vous regardiez toujours vers le bas Nous vous prévenons depuis le début a terre … Continue reading →

In 2021, on San Francisco’s wettest October day on record, an “atmospheric river” dumped a stunning 4.02 inches of rain downtown, causing highways and neighborhoods in the area to flood. 1,177 more words Heavier Storms Are Here. Rain Gardens Can Help. … Continue reading →

photo: Renato Soares « Hey – Look at me We see you We tried to show you You never bothered to learn our language You were always looking down We’ve been warning you since the beginning The land is alive … Continue reading →

The Zambezi River carrying sediment downstream. WWF Jeff Opperman Contributor | 27 Dec. 2022 This is the fifth in a seven-part series that explores the application of Nature-based Solutions (NbS) to climate and nature challenges, with a focus on water management in Africa … Continue reading →

Dobbiamo ripensare il nostro rapporto con l’intero mondo vivente e non pensare più come consumatori in un’economia, ma riconoscere che siamo organismi in un ecosistema. I popoli Indigeni usano l’acqua di fiumi e torrenti nei loro territori ancestrali per bere, … Continue reading →

Destroying Nature, drop by drop… This story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. The oil giant Exxon privately “predicted global warming correctly and skilfully” only to then spend decades publicly rubbishing such science in … Continue reading →

Necesitamos repensar nuestra relación con todo el mundo vivo y no pensar más como consumidores en una economía, sino reconocer que somos organismos en un ecosistema. Los pueblos indígenas utilizan el agua de los ríos y arroyos en sus territorios … Continue reading →