Tracey shares her thoughts on addressing the climate crisis by centering Indigenous knowledge, land rights and leadership on the Biophilic Solutions podcast.
Brad Timm will be delivering the keynote address “From Awe to Action: Fascinating Wildlife Facts & How to Help Them” at the 2025 Annual New York State Wildlife Rehabilitation Council (NYSWRC) Wildlife Rehabilitation Conference, taking place...
Kathy Zeller led a study exploring the impact of recreation noise on wildlife, finding that “large, vocal groups caused animals to flee and stay away”, as reported by Jackson Hole News and Guide. The study, published July 2024 with open...
This article articulates Indigenous concerns and critiques of the conceptual and ontological framework of nature-based solutions, demonstrating that Indigenous Peoples’ knowledge systems include a similar framework but extend it to include a distinctly biocultural and relational orientation that does not make an artificial division between nature and culture.
Dave Kramer’s career began as an educator in Colombia in the late 90’s, and he fell in love with the country in the process. What started as a short-term teaching position in Cali, Colombia has turned into a lifelong passion for the country...
“We present a conceptual framework describing the intersections between health (both wildlife and human) and human-wildlife interactions, and discuss policy, research, and management implications," Christine Wilkinson said.
A Switzer Leadership Grant allowed Arctos to contract Erica Krimmel (2013 Switzer Fellow) to strategically review, analyze and provide recommendations on how Arctos can mobilize high-quality biodiversity data supported by a sustainable, human-centered system.
“They walk along busy San Francisco streets. In Chinatown plazas. Across the paths of Muni buses. One was found dozing in a laundromat. Coyotes can sometimes be seen roaming in cities around the country, including Chicago and New York. But...
“I believe that ashes can nourish blossoms,” Alejandra Cano says. “We want to rebuild this space into a living space. A place to plant, to care, to teach, to learn and to keep dreaming with these bees.”
The Cabachuelas Project not only offers this community a way to earn money, but it also creates a sense of belonging and pride for the archipelago’s people.
