Page 115 - Amazon River News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Brazil’s government may have lifted one of the key hurdles for Petrobras to drill at a promising offshore oil region, a move that could escalate a standoff between the oil company and environmental authorities. Most Read from BloombergHuawei Is Building a Secret Network for Chips, Trade Group WarnsMusk Told Pentagon He Spoke to Putin Directly, New Yorker SaysGoldman Is Cracking Down on Employees That Aren't in Office Five Days a WeekIndia First to Land Near Moon South ...

The people of Ecuador voted on Sunday to halt all current and future oil drilling in the heart of Yasuni National Park in the Amazon rainforest. This comes after decades of organizing led by a coalition of Indigenous peoples, youth, and activists from across the country.

Climate change, deforestation and other human threats are driving the rainforest towards a tipping point of sustainability. Researchers are racing to chart the Amazon’s future.

The 3,700 square mile park has long been known to contain oil resources, which the government hoped to keep in the ground in 2007.

The values that led Davis Smith to start 'Gear for Good' company Cotopaxi are now propelling him on a mission for the Church of Latter Day Saints.

The International Space Station, at 250 miles above Earth, can see some of the world's most spectacular landmarks — both natural and man-made.

South American countries grapple with the decision to exploit oil and gas reserves or prioritize the protection of their environment, particularly the Amazon rainforest.

The International Space Station, at 250 miles above Earth, can see some of the world's most spectacular landmarks — both natural and man-made.

The International Space Station, at 250 miles above Earth, can see some of the world's most spectacular landmarks — both natural and man-made.

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