Treehugger • 5th February 2021

Two of the Most Endangered Wolf Species Live on Opposite Sides of the World

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) announced the removal of the gray wolf (also known as the “grey” wolf) from the ESA in March 2019, citing the overall population's health in all nine extant states. The species had spent 45 years on the list, and the two primary populations greatly exceeded recovery goals among the Northern Rocky Mountains and Western Great Lakes.

Treehugger • 24th December 2020

Are Grizzly Bears Endangered? Conservation Status and Outlook

These unique bears are named for their signature white-tipped brown fur, which can give them a “grizzled” look when backlit by the sun. Grizzlies were once found throughout the entire United States and down into Mexico, but due to overhunting and habitat loss, the bears lost 98% of their historic range, according to the National Wildlife Federation.

Treehugger • 14th December 2020

Types of Tigers: 3 Extinct, 6 Endangered

One of nature’s most beautiful contributions to wildlife is the world’s largest cat species: the majestic tiger (Panthera tigris). In the past, tigers could be found throughout most of eastern and southern Asia, parts of central and western Asia, and even the Middle East, near the Caspian Sea. However, the human population has grown and encroached on tiger habitats, causing the historic tiger range to decrease to just 7% of its original territory.

Inhabitat • 27th August 2020

Introducing Klima: the app on a mission to reduce carbon footprints

Released this month, Klima allows its users to take direct action against climate change with a simple and beautiful app. The user-friendly app quickly calculates your personal carbon footprint and finds ways to offset your emissions through an affordable monthly subscription that goes straight to carbon offsetting charities.

Inhabitat • 20th July 2020

#degrowth art series exposes greenwashing in the food industry

While reaching for products with an “eco-friendly” label may seem like the better choice in any situation, well-intended consumers should always be aware of “greenwashing” — the process of conveying false or misleading impressions about how environmentally sound a product is (typically with the intention to overcharge).

Inhabitat • 17th July 2020

This LA startup turns spoiled milk into biodegradable T-shirts

Transforming spoiled milk into clothing may seem like something from the future, but Mi Terro already has it down to a science. Using technology that re-engineers milk proteins, the company has invented a completely unique process that finds an innovative use for food waste and uses 60% less water than an organic cotton shirt.

Inhabitat • 19th July 2019

Nature’s silent soldiers aiding in the fight against air pollution

Cities should be planting more trees, but the reasons why may be more complicated than you think. As it turns out, trees provide so much more than aesthetics and a way for humans to connect with nature. More and more research is emerging about how the proper implementation of tree planting in urban areas and cities could help solve growing environmental issues.

Inhabitat • 9th December 2019

How to make zero-waste decorations for the holidays

Sometimes in the whirlwind of family, friends and food, the eco-friendly habits we’ve refined throughout the year tend to slip through the cracks during the holidays. To combat some of this waste, try your hand at decking the halls with DIY, zero-waste decor from November all the way through the new year.

TripSavvy • 3rd December 2019

The Best Hikes on Hawaii Island

Hawaii Island has produced some of the state’s most secluded hiking trails, immersing adventure-seekers of all levels through rugged landscapes, unique environments, and even the world’s largest volcano. Don’t plan a Hawaii Island vacation without saving time for at least one of these stunning hikes.

BORGEN MAGAZINE • 8th September 2017

The Vicious Cycle Between Poor Hygiene and Poverty

Imagine lacking the ability to turn on a tap and find clean drinking water, or not being able to go into a store and purchase a bar of soap. For millions of people living below the poverty line, this is a very real, alarming reality. A July 2017 report by the World Health Organization and UNICEF revealed that three in 10 people (2.1 billion worldwide) don’t have access to clean water at home, and six in 10 lack safely managed sanitation.

Inhabitat • 22nd July 2019

KLM Royal Dutch Airline’s Flying-V concept is an important step towards sustainable aviation

The environmental impacts of air travel has become a growing global concern. The aviation industry is focused on producing faster planes that fly higher and provide more comfort for passengers, which may create the alarming potential to produce even more carbon emissions than ever before.

TripSavvy • 10th September 2019

The 10 Best Hikes on Maui

Hike the unique landscape surrounding Mount Haleakala, the highest peak on the island, or discover a thundering waterfall hidden inside the flourishing wilderness along the Hana Highway. Whether you’re looking for the dramatic adventure of a lifetime or a leisurely hike to share with the family, you’re bound to treasure every moment while hiking on Maui.

Inhabitat • 27th October 2019

Beyond & Impossible alternative meats: are they actually healthier than the real thing?

Tempting the most loyal of carnivores, plant-based foods are spreading faster than wildfire as restaurant chains like Carl’s Jr., Del Taco, Burger King and White Castle have added alternative meats to their menus, providing vegans, vegetarians and non-meat eaters with popular food options like burgers and tacos. However, a lingering question remains— how healthy are they?

Inhabitat • 27th October 2019

New line of men’s swimwear is made from recycled ocean plastic

Bluebuck menswear based in London has released a line of swim trunks made from certified Seaqual yarn, produced from recycled ocean plastic collected by Spanish fishermen from the Mediterranean seabed. To top it off, 5% of all swimwear sales are donated to the Marine Conservation Society in the UK. The nautical-themed trunks are available in eight different colors with a cost of €88 ($99) each and are meant to last longer than other similar products, promoting less waste. The Seaqual organiz

Inhabitat • 27th October 2019

Toyota is testing a new Prius model that runs on solar power

Toyota has announced that the official testing of its solar-powered Prius will begin in late July 2019. Trials set to take place in the Tokyo area will test the cruising range and fuel efficiency of the car model, which has been equipped with high-efficiency solar panels.

Inhabitat • 3rd July 2019

These resorts are working diligently at sea turtle conservation

Female sea turtles are able to navigate through the ocean to return to the same beach they hatched on to nest, and many of those beaches are located within the property of popular resorts. Thankfully, a number of these resorts remain dedicated to ecotourism and the protection of the majestic creatures that frequent these beaches.

Inhabitat • 25th June 2019

Millenials are bringing camping back

Let’s get one thing straight: camping was always cool. It wasn’t, however, always a very popular pastime among young people. According to the 2019 North American Camping Report, sponsored by Kampgrounds of America, there are more millennials and Gen Xers likely to identify themselves as lifelong campers now than in any other year.

Inhabitat • 11th June 2019

14 apps to help you live a more eco-friendly sustainable lifestyle

So you’ve made the choice to start living more sustainably. That’s great! Figuring out how to start can be daunting, but luckily technology is here to help.

Wasabi Magazine • 6th November 2018

Naris Cosmetics: Inspired by Nature, Based on Science

Producing all-natural products is something that Naris has been passionate about since long before it became trendy. Their natural extracts (like rose, pomegranate, and Sakura) sustain a 99% purity standard.

Inhabitat • 16th April 2019

Boa Mistura turns 52 fishing boats into art to bring awareness to the plight of the parrotfish

Inspired by the natural design and shapes of the tropical parrotfish, these previously-rusty old boats now don bright new exteriors. The venture was another in a long line of community projects aimed to create “art as a tool for change” organized by the Madrid-based art collective Boa Mistura.