Climate change, biodiversity loss and water conservation are often framed as problems in need of national policies. However, there is an often more important level of governance: the neighborhood.
Articles on Natural landscapes
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Repeat photography has been used to document vegetation change in Africa since the 1950s; in the last 30 years there’s been an explosion of interest.
Hundreds of computer simulations point to a few best strategies for keeping homes safe from fire in a warming climate.
We think of mountains as remote and little affected by human activity. Unfortunately, the negative impacts of what we do has important implications for nature, wildlife and human society.
Framing cats as responsible for declines in biodiversity is based on faulty scientific logic and fails to account for the real culprit – human activity.
Top contributors
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Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Oregon
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Future Fellow in Ecology, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor and Director of the Plant Conservation Unit, University of Cape Town
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Directeur de recherche CNRS, Expert for Conservation Biology, Axa Chair for Functional Mountain Ecology at the École Nationale Supérieure Agronomique de Toulouse, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)
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Project manager of rePhotoSA, University of Cape Town
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Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Wisconsin-Madison
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Founder of PAN Works and Research Scientist at the Marsh Institute, Clark University
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Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Florida
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Ph.D. Student in Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University
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Professor of Conservation, Michigan State University