conservation Archives - Page 3 of 4

Oct 13 2018

An Ancient Game Opens the Door to Innovation in the Farma Valley, Southern Tuscany, Italy

By Robert Wiltzen

by Andrea Giacomelli . The village of Torniella with the backdrop of the woods of the Farma Valley. Photo: Andrea Giacomelli, 2008 . To reach the Farma Valley in Southern…

Sep 01 2018

Love0

A Few Short Journeys along the Nature-Culture Continuum: Reflections on Community-Led Conservation

By Akshara Sangiorgio

by Jessica Brown The village Chief and Elders of a community in the Togo Range of Ghana at a sacred spring. Care of this spring is vital to the health…

Aug 18 2018

Love0

Biocultural Diversity as Observed from the Hawaiian Nation

By Akshara Sangiorgio

Text and photos by Harvy King Lily pad pond of antiquity, Ahupua’a Hakipu’u. 2017 As humankind’s connection to land and water evolved, our development of agriculture produced the availability…

Aug 11 2018

Love0

A New Approach to Bilingual Marine Conservation Science Education: The Collaborative work of Caribbean Communities and Marine Conservation without Borders

By Robert Wiltzen

by Thomas Dean King . The Garifuna community is the only one allowed to fish in Cayos Cochinos, Honduras. Mario Flores Aranda is promoting sustainable fishing, using a line loop for…

Feb 26 2018

Love0

Visions from Within: Another Shot for Biocultural Conservation in the Cradle of Humankind

By admin No Comments

Text and photos by Thor Morales The beautiful village of Layeni, one of the three El-Molo villages around Lake Turkana. 2016 . Imagine you’re in the cradle of humankind. Cultures similar…

Jan 08 2018

Love0

Never for Sale: Listening (or Not) to the Language of the Land

By Akshara Sangiorgio

by Page Lambert Pristine heart of the ranchland: mountain prairie on the Lambert Ranch, Sundance, Wyoming, before the rerouting of Highway 14. Photo: John Gritts, 2012 . John and I…

Dec 17 2017

Love0

Cornerstone of Resilience: Reflections on the Diversity of Species and Cultures

By Akshara Sangiorgio

Text by Olga Mironenko | Photos by David Rapport Life’s traces #1. 2017 Our planet is populated by an incredibly wide variety of creatures. Coming in different sizes and with…

Oct 13 2017

Love0

Of Cassowaries and Men: Mapping Indigenous Knowledge Networks to Empower Biocultural Conservation in New Guinea

By Akshara Sangiorgio

Text by William H. Thomas Social Network Analysis and graphs by Chris Leberknight Tama cutting a path to show me the trees to be found in secondary forest. Photo: William…

Sep 08 2017

Love0

When Art Beats Science: Saving Tree Kangaroos with Song and Dance in Papua New Guinea

By Robert Wiltzen

by Jean Thomas The Tenkile, a tree kangaroo unique to Papua New Guinea. Photo: Mark Hanlin, n.d. . For tens of thousands of years, the people of Papua New Guinea…

Aug 18 2017

Love0

Thinking Like Fire: The Biocultural Art of Firelighting

By admin One Comment

by Hilary Vidalakis There’s a tiny subculture of place-loving men and women who specialize in burning the land. “Prescribed fire,” they call it, though the term strikes me as arrogant;…

An Ancient Game Opens the Door to Innovation in the Farma Valley, Southern Tuscany, Italy

A Few Short Journeys along the Nature-Culture Continuum: Reflections on Community-Led Conservation

Biocultural Diversity as Observed from the Hawaiian Nation

A New Approach to Bilingual Marine Conservation Science Education: The Collaborative work of Caribbean Communities and Marine Conservation without Borders

Visions from Within: Another Shot for Biocultural Conservation in the Cradle of Humankind

Never for Sale: Listening (or Not) to the Language of the Land

Cornerstone of Resilience: Reflections on the Diversity of Species and Cultures

Of Cassowaries and Men: Mapping Indigenous Knowledge Networks to Empower Biocultural Conservation in New Guinea

When Art Beats Science: Saving Tree Kangaroos with Song and Dance in Papua New Guinea

Thinking Like Fire: The Biocultural Art of Firelighting

Sign Up For Our E-News

Stories

News & Views

Shop

PDF – Langscape 13

Print – Langscape 13

PDF – Langscape 12

Print – Langscape 12

Our Commitment to Indigenous Peoples

Helpful Links

Stay Connected