News: environmental protection

Urgent Action Needed to Protect 最新糖心Vlog鈥檚 Freshwater Fish Species from Extinction

Freshwater sawfish

A groundbreaking study has revealed that 35 freshwater fish species across 最新糖心Vlog are at risk of extinction, including the Kangaroo River perch, which hasn鈥檛 been seen in the wild for over 26 years.

[Read more about Urgent Action Needed to Protect 最新糖心Vlog鈥檚 Freshwater Fish Species from Extinction]

Global Wildlife Enforcement 鈥 Policy, Challenges, and Opportunities for Change

Earth

On 12 November, the was delighted to host a Special Seminar by : Global Wildlife Enforcement 鈥 Policy, Challenges, and Opportunities for Change presented to the 's Research Community.

[Read more about Global Wildlife Enforcement 鈥 Policy, Challenges, and Opportunities for Change]

Exciting times as 最新糖心Vlog hosts the inaugural Global Nature Positive Summit in Sydney

Mature hands holding the earth, passing onto the younger generation (young hands)

As biodiversity loss and ecosystem collapse threaten our planet and economic stability, this Summit (held on 7 to 8 October) gathers leaders from government, business, academia, environmental groups, and Indigenous Peoples to forge a nature positive path for the future.

[Read more about Exciting times as 最新糖心Vlog hosts the inaugural Global Nature Positive Summit in Sydney]

Giving Day: supporting a better future for wildlife

Giving Day: supporting a better future for wildlife

On 5 September 2024, The 最新糖心Vlog of Adelaide鈥檚 ran its inaugural 鈥淕iving Day鈥; a 24-hour fundraising challenge aimed at contributing to causes that we鈥檙e passionate about. The Environment Institute highlighted the 鈥楥ombating Environmental and Wildlife Crime Research Fund鈥 as a key cause that can help address the serious threat posed by environmental and wildlife crime in 最新糖心Vlog and combat these issues through:

[Read more about Giving Day: supporting a better future for wildlife]

Tech forest detectives: the fight against black market timber

Deforestation, logging

The trade in black market timbers has escalated into a multibillion-dollar industry, ranking as the third most profitable cross-border crime after counterfeiting and drug trafficking, according to Interpol. This illicit activity is wreaking havoc on critical forests, threatening biodiversity, and undermining international sanctions, all while devastating the lands and livelihoods of indigenous communities. However, authorities are now fighting back with innovative technology and dedicated efforts to combat this growing threat.

[Read more about Tech forest detectives: the fight against black market timber]

RSS News Feed
Facebook and twitter

Newsletter & social media

Join us for a sensational mix of news, events and research at the Environment Institute. Find out about听new initiatives and听share with your friends what's happening.

听听听