News for people and friends
As World Wildlife Day highlights the need for financing wildlife conservation, innovative funding and global cooperation are essential to protect our planet’s biodiversity and secure our shared future.
China is launching a nationwide initiative to tag and protect ancient and notable trees, reinforcing their status as ‘green national treasures’ and ‘living cultural relics.’
The Maldives has launched an ambitious plan to plant two million trees by 2025 as part of its Five Million Tree Plantation Program, aiming to combat climate change and enhance biodiversity.
Scientists have discovered a new insect species in Guangzhou’s urban Haizhu Wetland, highlighting rich biodiversity in the heart of south China’s bustling city.
The Yellow River Delta, China’s youngest wetland, showcases the power of nature as we celebrate World Wetlands Day 2025. Discover how protecting wetlands secures our future.
Discover the historical and ecological significance of China’s Zogye Wetland—a witness to the Red Army’s Long March and a critical habitat for wildlife—as we celebrate World Wetlands Day 2025.
In central China’s Shennongjia, tiny peat moss sustains a 20,000-year-old wetland. As World Wetlands Day 2025 approaches, learn how protecting wetlands is vital for our planet’s future.
New research highlights that two-thirds of animal and plant populations are losing genetic diversity, making them more vulnerable to environmental changes.
Shenzhen and the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region join forces to protect mangrove wetlands, preserving biodiversity and setting a global example for conservation.
Recent changes to the Endangered Species Act have sparked debate over the future of wildlife conservation, with economic factors now influencing protections for endangered species.