Tuna do more than swim across oceans; they connect countries. Dr. Kathryn Matthews, Oceana's Chief Scientist, discusses the importance of global cooperation in managing tuna

Tuna do more than swim across oceans; they connect countries. Dr. Kathryn Matthews, Oceana's Chief Scientist, discusses the importance of global cooperation in managing tuna populations.

Long migrations of tuna necessitate collaborative efforts to maintain healthy stocks and ensure sustainable fishing practices for the future.

The Global Partnership Programme for Transboundary Animal Diseases (GPP-TAD) is a country-led initiative aimed at enhancing animal health and sustainable livestock production. This program fosters

The Global Partnership Programme for Transboundary Animal Diseases (GPP-TAD) is a country-led initiative aimed at enhancing animal health and sustainable livestock production. This program fosters shared responsibility and coordinated investments to strengthen global animal health systems.

This video presents GPP-TAD's vision for improving disease prevention, surveillance, emergency response, and innovative financing models. The FAO, along with key partners, will serve as a global convener, leveraging expertise and real-time intelligence to identify critical areas for action.

By mitigating systemic risks in value chains, GPP-TAD seeks to facilitate increased public and private investment in animal health and food systems. Learn more at FAO.

The Trump administration's changes to the Endangered Species Act have removed crucial habitat protections for endangered wildlife by redefining "harm" and rescinding the blanket rule that offered

The Trump administration's changes to the Endangered Species Act have removed crucial habitat protections for endangered wildlife by redefining "harm" and rescinding the blanket rule that offered equal protections for threatened species. This rule, which prohibited actions that could kill or injure these species or destroy their habitats, was initially repealed in 2019 and reinstated in 2024.

We need your voice to urge Congress to restore these essential protections. This fight extends beyond endangered wildlife; it encompasses the environmental laws that safeguard us all. Habitat destruction is the leading cause of extinction, and we cannot save species without protecting their homes. At the Center, we are committed to defending our environmental laws and will not back down.

Endangered species need habitats to survive, yet the Trump administration has weakened protections under the Endangered Species Act by removing the definition of "harm." This change threatens the

Endangered species need habitats to survive, yet the Trump administration has weakened protections under the Endangered Species Act by removing the definition of "harm." This change threatens the survival of over 1,000 species, including wolves, grizzly bears, and bald eagles.

The Center for Biological Diversity is fighting this decision in court to protect the Act and the species it supports. Without these protections, activities like logging and mining could more easily invade the last homes of vulnerable wildlife. Join us in this crucial fight by making a gift: https://biodiv.us/4f49LKq

We collaborate with local organizations to address the unique challenges of each river and country, enhancing our impact within communities.

Through educational initiatives, our partners

We collaborate with local organizations to address the unique challenges of each river and country, enhancing our impact within communities.

Through educational initiatives, our partners raise awareness of plastic pollution and promote sustainable, locally driven solutions.

Sharks are remarkable creatures with a lineage spanning over 420 million years. Join Marine Scientist Alex Aines from Oceana as she shares five incredible facts about these ocean predators,

Sharks are remarkable creatures with a lineage spanning over 420 million years. Join Marine Scientist Alex Aines from Oceana as she shares five incredible facts about these ocean predators, including the 500-year-old Greenland sharks and bull sharks that swim in rivers. Learn why sharks are vital for maintaining balanced marine ecosystems.

Unfortunately, many shark populations face threats from overfishing, habitat loss, and poor fisheries management. Discover how you can help protect these essential species by visiting Oceana. Don't forget to subscribe to Oceana for more videos and become a Wavemaker to advocate for ocean conservation. Follow Oceana on Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok.

Bees and other pollinators are crucial for food security, biodiversity, and sustainable agriculture. Beekeeping has supported communities for millennia, creating opportunities and building

Bees and other pollinators are crucial for food security, biodiversity, and sustainable agriculture. Beekeeping has supported communities for millennia, creating opportunities and building resilience. However, pollinators now face growing threats from climate change, biodiversity loss, and land-use change.

Protecting these vital creatures safeguards food production and ensures a sustainable future for all. Let's "Bee together for people and the planet."

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The Amazon Rainforest faces critical threats from deforestation and extractive industries, particularly in Ecuador, where deforestation surged 80% in 2021, destroying 18,902 hectares. This crisis

The Amazon Rainforest faces critical threats from deforestation and extractive industries, particularly in Ecuador, where deforestation surged 80% in 2021, destroying 18,902 hectares. This crisis violates Indigenous rights and endangers women land defenders.

The WECAN Indigenous Women of the Ecuadorian Amazon Reforestation and Forest Protection project, led by Kichwa leader Patricia Gualinga, is actively restoring and defending 135,000 hectares of Sarayaku territory.

This initiative safeguards endemic tree species, supports land defender rights, and advocates against deforestation, without relying on market-based mechanisms like carbon offsets. Learn more about their ongoing programming.

FAO supports over 120 countries in transforming their national adaptation plans (NAPs) into concrete actions, securing hundreds of millions in climate adaptation finance for agrifood system

FAO supports over 120 countries in transforming their national adaptation plans (NAPs) into concrete actions, securing hundreds of millions in climate adaptation finance for agrifood system transformation. FAO Adaptation Co-Lead, Sibyl Nelson, reported from the NAP Expo in Kigali, Rwanda, where 250 partners from 60 nations convened to discuss designing, implementing, and building investment proposals for lasting climate solutions.

For more details, visit FAO. Subscribe to YouTube and follow FAO on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, Twitter, and Weibo. #SDGs #Agenda2030 #GlobalGoals

Bruce, a kea parrot native to New Zealand, lost his upper beak at a young age. Despite this, he has become the dominant alpha male of his community, known as a "circus," exhibiting unique preening

Bruce, a kea parrot native to New Zealand, lost his upper beak at a young age. Despite this, he has become the dominant alpha male of his community, known as a "circus," exhibiting unique preening and fighting skills.

A study in *Current Biology* (Grabham et al., 2026) suggests Bruce achieved his alpha status by winning all 36 interactions. He also displayed low stress hormone levels, received priority access to food, and was uniquely assisted with preening. This research highlights his resilience and unique abilities. (Source: Ars Technica, Current Biology)