On Saturday, an estimated 3 million people, including Center for Biological Diversity staff and supporters, protested President Donald Trump and Elon Musk across 1,400 U.S. cities and

On Saturday, an estimated 3 million people, including Center for Biological Diversity staff and supporters, protested President Donald Trump and Elon Musk across 1,400 U.S. cities and internationally. Rallies occurred in Tucson, Jacksonville, Washington D.C., London, and Paris.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit. We protect wild species and their habitats through science, law, and media, ensuring a future where nature thrives for generations to come.

Visit our website, take action, or email center@biologicaldiversity.org. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok.

Pine rocklands, an endangered South Florida ecosystem, shelter protected species like Key deer and Florida bonneted bats. Facing threats from urban development and sea-level rise, their survival

Pine rocklands, an endangered South Florida ecosystem, shelter protected species like Key deer and Florida bonneted bats. Facing threats from urban development and sea-level rise, their survival is vital. Learn more and help save this habitat at saveourpinerocklands.org.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a Tucson-based nonprofit, believes human welfare is linked to nature's diversity. We work to secure a future for all species through science, law, and media, protecting the lands, waters, and climate they need.

Find us online at biologicaldiversity.org for more information, to take action, or connect on social media. Email inquiries to center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Explore drone and wildlife-camera footage of the San Pedro River, the Southwest's last free-flowing river. This vital Arizona lifeline supports diverse wildlife, including endangered species like

Explore drone and wildlife-camera footage of the San Pedro River, the Southwest's last free-flowing river. This vital Arizona lifeline supports diverse wildlife, including endangered species like southwestern willow flycatchers and desert pupfish.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit. We believe human welfare is linked to nature's diversity. Using science, law, and media, we protect species on the brink of extinction and the lands, waters, and climate essential for their survival.

Visit our website: biologicaldiversity.org to learn more and take action. For questions, email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

New research in *Science* reveals marmoset monkeys use individual "phee calls" to identify each other. These South American primates live in monogamous family groups, raising young communally.

New research in *Science* reveals marmoset monkeys use individual "phee calls" to identify each other. These South American primates live in monogamous family groups, raising young communally. This social structure suggests they faced evolutionary challenges similar to early humans, offering insights into our own communication development.

The Center for Biological Diversity, a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit, links human welfare to biodiversity. We use science, law, and creative media to protect species, lands, waters, and climate, securing a wild future. Visit biologicaldiversity.org for more, including social media links and action alerts. For questions, email center@biologicaldiversity.org.

The Center for Biological Diversity recently released stunning trail-camera footage of a rare wild ocelot in Southern Arizona, within ancestral Tohono O’odham Nation homelands. Protected under

The Center for Biological Diversity recently released stunning trail-camera footage of a rare wild ocelot in Southern Arizona, within ancestral Tohono O’odham Nation homelands. Protected under the Endangered Species Act since 1982, fewer than 100 ocelots remain in the U.S., with a crucial population in Arizona. Learn more about ocelots on our website.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a Tucson-based 501c3 nonprofit. We believe human welfare is deeply linked to nature's diversity. Through science, law, and creative media, we work to secure a future for all species by protecting the lands, waters, and climate they need to survive.

Connect with us online: Website, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. For questions or media inquiries, email us at center@biologicaldiversity.org.

Elephants worldwide face extinction due to habitat destruction, poaching, and trophy hunting. The Center for Biological Diversity is actively protecting the Amboseli-West Kilimanjaro elephants, a

Elephants worldwide face extinction due to habitat destruction, poaching, and trophy hunting. The Center for Biological Diversity is actively protecting the Amboseli-West Kilimanjaro elephants, a beloved population ranging between Kenya and Tanzania. After 30 years of safety, these elephants are now threatened by trophy hunters.

You can help secure their future by taking action: biodiv.us/4635BfC.

The Center for Biological Diversity is a 501c3 nonprofit dedicated to protecting all species through science, law, and creative media. Learn more about our mission and work at biologicaldiversity.org.

Produced by Kelung Online Radio in Indonesia, this program series addresses critical issues: polluted waters, threatened livelihoods, and the environmental and social impacts of mining across the

Produced by Kelung Online Radio in Indonesia, this program series addresses critical issues: polluted waters, threatened livelihoods, and the environmental and social impacts of mining across the country.

Scripts were written by Belarmino Lapong, Fernanda Montolalu, Etzar Tulung, and Gerard Tiwow. Producers include Gerard Tiwow and Rikson Karundeng. Presenters are Belarmino Lapong (Tombulu’), Frily Omega Pantow (Indigenous Youth Council), Estevania Olongie, Etzar Tulung, and Elizabeth Palar. Interviewees featured Satriano Pangkey (Manado Legal Assistance Agency) and Royke Mamahit (Sulawesi River Monitoring Agency). Music includes Pa’ésa’an Mangindayo’s “Opo’ Wananatasé,” "Kalelon Maka’aruyen," and The Halluci Nation’s "Burn your village to the ground," all used with permission.

California's grizzlies vanished by 1924 due to persecution. A century later, 2024 is "the year of the grizzly." Explore their loss and our work to reintroduce them to the Golden State: