Environment

President & CEO Angela Churie Kallheuge.

Understanding, Adapting To, and Healing Climate Change​​ | Nonprofit Report

Dr. Nathaniel Keohane, President of the Center for Climate and Energy Solutions; Dr. R. Max Holmes, President and CEO of Woodwell Climate Research Center; & Erich Pica, President of Friends of the Earth & Friends of the Earth Action.

Global Climate Change | Nonprofit Report

People walk by a formerly sunken boat standing upright

In the West, Pressure to Count Water Lost to Evaporation

An exhibitor demonstrates the OneThird avocado

CES 2023: Startups Aim to Reduce Global Food Waste

A bathtub ring of light minerals shows the high water line of Lake Mead

Biden Signs Water Bills Benefiting 3 Tribes in Arizona

Re-elected New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham

Tribes Get Advisory Role in New Mexico Utility Regulation

Historic Biodiversity Pact Inspires, but Past Failures Loom

Bison roam near a pond

Bison’s Relocation to Native Lands Revives a Spiritual Bond

FILE - In this photo provided by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources, a crane and boats are anchored next to a collapsed "net pen" used by Cooke Aquaculture Pacific to farm Atlantic Salmon near Cypress Island in Washington state on Aug. 28, 2017. Washington has banned net-pen fish-farming in state waters, citing danger to struggling native salmon. Public Lands Commissioner Hilary Franz issued an executive order Friday banning such aquaculture. (David Bergvall/Washington State Department of Natural Resources via AP, File)

Washington Bans Fish-Farming Net Pens, Citing Salmon Threat

Dr. James Sullivan, Executive Director of FAU Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute.

Can Science Save Oceans? | Nonprofit Report

Maya Van Rossum, CEO of Delaware Riverkeeper Network

Protecting the Delaware River and Watershed | Nonprofit Report

Fishermen brothers Gibson, right, and Manuel Cunha Da Lima raise a pirarucu fish from a lake in San Raimundo settlement, at Medio Jurua region, Amazonia State, Brazil, Monday, Sept. 5, 2022. When the fishers catch one, they haul in the net and club the fish in the head. Then they put it in their small boat. When it's very heavy, two or three men are required to do the job. (AP Photo/Jorge Saenz)

In the Amazon, a Giant Fish Helps Save the Rainforest

Matt Hill, Chief Environmental Evangelist, President & Founder of One Tree Planted & Breece Robertson, Director of Impact Assessment and Monitoring of One Tree Planted.

Reforest The Earth! | Nonprofit Report

The sun sets in the horizon

Climate Migration: Alaska Village Resists Despite Threats

People watch a huge water jet

Battle of the Alps? Water Woes Loom Amid Climate Change

Rachel Norton, Executive Director of California State Parks Foundation; Bonny Hawley, Executive Director of Friends of Santa Cruz State Parks; & Marci Mowery, President of Pennsylvania Parks and Forests Foundation.

The Great Outdoors State Parks and Recreational Spaces | Nonprofit Report

This image made from a video, shows rescuers in shallow waters with whales near Strahan, Australia Thursday, Sept. 22, 2022. A day after 230 whales were found stranded on the wild and remote west coast of Australia’s island state of Tasmania, only 35 were still alive despite rescue efforts that were to continue Thursday. (Australian Broadcasting Corporation via AP)

32 Pilot Whales Rescued Out of 230 Stranded in Australia

FILE - A flare burns at Venture Global LNG in Cameron, La., on April 21, 2022. On Monday, Sept. 19, the world’s first public database of fossil fuel production, reserves and emissions launches. It shows that the United States and Russia have enough fossil fuel reserves to exhaust the world’s remaining carbon budget to stay under 1.5 degrees Celsius warming. (AP Photo/Martha Irvine, File)

First Public Global Database of Fossil Fuels Launches

Fisherman on a boat

100 Years After Compact, Colorado River Nearing Crisis Point

A worker repairs fencing

State Agrees to Upgrade Fish Hatchery Over Pollution Fears

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