Méditerranée : Jean-Philippe Giordano, l’un des derniers plongeurs de corail, l’or rouge de Bonifacio

Hi guys! I am running an website called EcoWest Windsor which is simply a community-based site to promote and investigate our local/regional environment and animals such as the cool Golden Tortoise Beetles. Currently, I am working hard on increasing its educational activities and we are in need of some volunteers or hobbyists who would like to assist us in writing short articles and nature spots. Specifically, we are in search of writers who could assist us in writing nature/wildlife and plants spots that are native to our area, provide information concerning ways to adopt sustainable living habits to the residents in our community or spotlight local trails and parks. So if you are a student who needs a project or just a hobbyist who enjoys writing about nature spots we would really appreciate your involvement!

What’s In This Issue

• From the Editor: Planetary Possibilities | Ben Lockwood
• Decarbonization Is a Coordination Problem — and Private Markets Can’t Solve It | Melanie Brusseler
• The Global Justice Platform: A Deal Capitalism Should Take | Ben Lockwood
• Nature Photo of the Month | Jimmy Giannini
• Eco Fiction Review: History of the New World | Review by Ben Lockwood
• The Once-Green Forest of My Lungs | Lynn Sargent
• Lynn Sargent on Ecofiction | The Rotting Leaf

In a region considered 'Biodiversity blank spot' in Angola, they found several new species.

What’s In This Issue

• Letter From The Editor | Ben Lockwood
• The Energy-Agriculture-Biodiversity Nexus | Adam Gallaher
• Unsustainable Lies of the Ruling Class | Ben Lockwood
• Nature Photo of the Month | Natalia Danjon
• In Defense of Action | Parker Clay
• Ecofiction Review: Boreal | Ben Lockwood

Hi everyone,

I’m working on a class project about biodiversity loss in rapidly developing regions, especially areas affected by habitat destruction and environmental fragmentation. My group is collecting survey responses to better understand people’s awareness, observations, and concerns about how development impacts local wildlife, plants, and natural habitats.

The survey is short and should only take a few minutes to complete. Anyone can respond, whether you are a student, local, environmental professional, or just someone interested in the topic.

Survey link: Biodiversity Loss Reduction Survey

Your response would really help us gather useful feedback for our project. All answers will be used for academic purposes only.

Thank you!

I found this ladybug in my garden and wanted to know if anyone knows about it. I noticed its gold color and that the color faded when it was in the shade and the color slowly came back when it was under the light. I wanted to know if anyone has seen it and if it is a rare species.

What’s In This Issue

• Letter from the Editor
• Urban Parks Are Refuges For Bees | Carlos Hernández-Castellano
• Plastic, Soil, and Biodiversity | María Fernández-Maquieira
• Nature Photo of the Month | Bernd Dittrich
• Notes From A Radical Ecologist: A Letter to Brief Ecology | Guilherme E. Meyer
• Eco Fiction Review: Concentric Macroscope | Ben Lockwood
• More from Brief Ecology in April

La réserve marine de Banyuls veut grandir : “Un modèle à suivre pour protéger la Méditerranée”