Story and video archive
-
• Video 4:01Video Predicting future climate change using ice cores 4:01 -
These ocean explorers have seen the damage done by industrial fishing. They want it to stop -
• Video 23:43Video Call to Earth: Forests of the Deep 23:43 -
This family spends months at sea exploring the deep ocean -
• Video 3:58Video Meet the school children saving Britain’s eels 3:58 -
• Video 3:12Video How Norway’s sheep herders are helping to conserve coastal heathlands 3:12 -
• Video 5:22Video Hong Kong’s hidden Hakka village 5:22 -
• Video 3:48Video Reviving ancient practices to restore the environment 3:48 -
• Video 3:50Video Santa Barbara’s Chumash people blend ancient wisdom with modern innovation 3:50 -
• Gallery GalleryGallery Schools’ artwork inspires environmental action -
Millions of ‘cloud trees’ are being planted in the Andes -
• Video 23:04Video Call to Earth: Restoring the Andes 23:04 -
• Video 4:00Video Protecting Mexico’s mountains 4:00 -
• Video 3:58Video A nature-first approach to education 3:58 -
• Video 3:50Video How school kids are helping to preserve the Seychelles 3:50 -
• Gallery GalleryGallery Przewalski’s horse: Back from the brink -
They’ve sailed across Southeast Asia for centuries. Now, these sea nomads are being forced to live on land -
• Gallery GalleryGallery Black rhino: Back from the brink -
• Video 3:57Video Saving the fastest animal in the world 3:57 -
Dreamlike image of tadpoles in a lake wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2024 -
The woman fighting to save the Philippines’ last rainforests -
• Video 24:02Video Call to Earth: Conservation rises 24:02 -
• Gallery GalleryGallery Northern bald ibis: Back from the brink -
Surfing penguins and hunting falcons among bird photography prize winners -
• Gallery GalleryGallery The winning images from Bird Photographer of the Year 2024 -
• Video 3:44Video Conservation comeback: how Angola revived its giant sable antelope population 3:44 -
Angola nearly lost its national animal to poaching. Here’s how a team of dedicated conservationists brought it back -
![Lynxes rely on habitat corridors for the “connectivity” between populations. “You need to mitigate the dangerous barriers that can be roads, [which] make out these corridors, and as you can imagine, in any of the densely settled Western European countries there’s a lot of these traffic traps everywhere,” Dr Breitenmoser says. “Partly, they have been mitigated by building fences in very dangerous crossings, by building tunnels underneath the roads or overpasses and so on. So that was certainly an important aspect.”](https://media.cnn.com/api/v1/images/stellar/prod/garniel-0049.jpg?c=16x9&q=h_270,w_480,c_fill)
The Iberian lynx is back from the brink. Now virtual fences could save it from becoming roadkill -
Chocolate, but without the guilt? Why lab-grown cocoa and fermented fava beans could be the future -
Australia’s Great Barrier Reef tries to make sustainability cool -
• Gallery GalleryGallery Arabian oryx: Back from the brink -
This city is developing the world’s tallest timber tower, again
