What we eat is connected to forests through land. Food demand shapes how land is allocated, which ecosystems are protected, and where agricultural frontiers expand.
Your carbon footprint shapes the stability of our climate, the availability of clean water, and the health of forests that sustain people and biodiversity.
Eber remembers when the hill near her home felt empty and tired, when the soil was dry, the path was silent, and people walked by without stopping because there was nothing there that invited them to stay or feel connected.
In a world shaped by climate change and ecological loss, it is easy to believe that individual actions are too small to matter. Yet in nature, transformation often begins with something simple — a seed, a root, a single tree.
Environmental education is much more than a subject taught in schools—it is a vital pillar for building a sustainable and conscious society. In a world facing climate change, loss of biodiversity, and pollution, knowledge and awareness are powerful tools to promote real and lasting change. Educating children, youth, and adults about the value of nature,...