Page 51 - Amazon Rainforest News Today

A new study conducted by a team of British and Brazilian scientists sheds light on the alarming consequence of deforestation in the Amazon rainforest.

Mongabay seeks to raise interest in and appreciation of wild lands and wildlife, while examining the impact of emerging trends in climate, technology, economics,and finance on conservation and development.

Newly elected president Daniel Noboa will manage the end of oil extraction amidst dueling political and security crises. Will Ecuador be able to build a post-oil economy?

The Inter-American Development Bank aims to bolster economic and social development in Latin America and the Caribbean, but critics say reforms are needed.

Reforestation pledges have promised to replant more than 12 million hectares (30 million acres) in the coming decade.

Brzail Plane Crash News Latest: A Heart-Wrenching incident unfolded on Sunday morning in the heart of Brazils Amazon region when a small aircraft carrying twelve people tragically crashed, resulting in the loss of all lives on board. As per the reports, the ill-fated plane went down in close proximity to the primary airport in Rio Branco, the capital city of Acre state. The devastating crash has cast a pall of grief over the entire region.

A few people on a boat noticed a life raft drifting on the waters. Upon closer look, they realised there was a man on it too. They acted quickly to save him. | Trending

A plan to bring Mennonite farmers to Suriname is drawing backlash from environmental groups and Indigenous communities, who are concerned about the widespread deforestation that could result from large-scale agriculture. Mennonite farmers from Bolivia, Mexico and Belize are looking to buy thousands of hectares of land in Suriname, which could be disastrous for the environment […]

A conundrum arises in the quiet town of Kent (England): it is an ordinary property, but the headquarters of a company called Povo da Floresta Amazônica,

The Earth reportedly is barreling toward “uncharted climate territory” and on track to become uninhabitable for three and six billion people.