As we start the new year, we look back at six conservation success stories from 2024, made possible thanks to our wonder (...)

The first global assessment of freshwater species across multiple taxonomic groups has revealed that one quarter of the (...)

The first global assessment of freshwater animals across multiple taxonomic groups has revealed that one quarter of the (...)

The Kikori Delta is renowned for its ecological significance, rich biodiversity, and fascinating culture. Extensive mang (...)

As Synchronicity Earth celebrates 15 years since it was founded, Nina Seale speaks to our Co-Founders, Adam and Jessica (...)

The Cook Islands are a group of 15 volcanic islands in the southern Pacific Ocean, making up a self-governing island cou (...)

Johnathon Miller-McCall initially joined the Synchronicity Earth team as one of our Summer Interns – an internship tha (...)

It’s Time. This was the theme of New York Climate Week 2024. For us, as part of the Good Funding Hub, that means ‘It (...)

Ecuador is the only country which recognises nature’s right to exist and thrive in its constitution. It is one of the (...)

In early June, Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo was the host city for the Congo Basin Forest Partnership’s (...)

The Visayan hornbill is a charismatic bird with a long decorative bill which looks like it has been carved by hand. It c (...)

When it comes to discussing biodiversity loss and climate change, there is a lot of talk about the future. But right now (...)

Meet Sheherazade (Shera) and Asnim Alyoihana Lanusi (Anim), the two founders behind PROGRES Sulawesi, an organisation su (...)

In late Spring, a handful of Synchronicity Earth team members visited our partner Project Seagrass in West Wales to see (...)

Serving as the Global South Focal Point for the Global Youth Biodiversity Network (GYBN) from 2018 to 2023, Swetha Stotr (...)

We speak to Nerissa Chao, director of the IUCN SSC Asian Species Action Partnership (ASAP), about their new strategy and (...)

As conservationists, we cherish biodiversity. We understand that an ecosystem is strongest, most resilient to change, an (...)

To properly respond to partners' needs, we must understand the increasingly complex contexts they face. Our Asian Specie (...)

The type of environment news that makes the headlines can be disheartening. But when we take a closer look, there are s (...)

Entire cities in southern Brazil have been flooded as a climate catastrophe has struck Rio Grande do Sul. Two of our par (...)

For environmental philanthropy to reach the places it is most needed and be most effective, better collaboration among f (...)

Women play an immensely important role in the conservation world. From contributing ground-breaking research, to upholdi (...)

The bad news came through at their weekly team meeting: a new decree (N°2019/4562 of 11 November 2019) had been issued, (...)

In 2021, at the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, a group of environmental conservation donors made a historic $1.7 bill (...)

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction (...)

In the second part of the series, we continue our interview with Julie Gagoe Tchoko and Merline Touko Tchoko, two sister (...)

When it comes to preserving nature, it can feel like there is an overwhelming amount of work to do, but the new year bri (...)

In this interview, we spoke to Julie Gagoe Tchoko and Merline Touko Tchoko, two sisters from Bafang in the Uper Nkam dep (...)

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction (...)

Our Biocultural Diversity Programme Manager Miriam Supuma spoke to Mongabay’s Mike DiGirolamo about why Papua New Gui (...)

Our Communications Manager Nina Seale spoke to Dr Nick Askew, Director of Conservation Careers, about her career in con (...)

The saola is the world’s rarest large mammal. It hasn’t been recorded since a trail camera captured an image of one (...)

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction (...)

“Money earmarked for Indigenous people that sits in a bank because of worries about Indigenous ‘capacity’ is wate (...)

As many as 222 amphibian species could already have gone extinct, and 2,873 are in danger of extinction, says the second (...)

As many as 222 amphibian species could already have gone extinct, and 2,873 are in danger of extinction, says the second (...)

As many as 222 amphibian species could already have gone extinct, and 2,873 are in danger of extinction, says the second (...)

In July 2023, we put out a call for an illustrator to help bring a handful of extinct species to life. We received a hug (...)

Our partner Instituto Curicaca have launched an expedition across the Atlantic Forest in the far south of Brazil, with o (...)

Enjoy a behind-the-scenes peek at the images in our Programmes Team inbox with stories fresh from our partners about con (...)

Wildlife corridors through oil palm plantations. Local communities saving the world’s rarest crocodile from extinction (...)

We are very excited to announce the launch of Synchronicity Earth’s new fund to support the emerging leaders of the yo (...)

Our Head of Conservation Programmes, Julie Thomas, joined the Synchronicity Earth team in January, 2023. In this intervi (...)

“I never thought I’d ever have a role in the environmental sector, but now I have a range of new skills and a much (...)

What do rivers mean to you? For Hugo Costa, deep in the Amazon, the seasons of the Juruá River can define the food yo (...)

Claire Adler came to Synchronicity Earth with a lifelong interest in conservation, a lot of anxiety about climate chang (...)

Amphibians occupy a complex place in cultures around the world. Throughout history, these vibrant, shape-shifting creatu (...)

Amphibians occupy a complex place in cultures around the world. Throughout history, these vibrant, shape-shifting creatu (...)

Amphibians occupy a complex place in cultures around the world. Throughout history, these vibrant, shape-shifting creatu (...)

In the United Nations biodiversity agreement, freshwater ecosystems were finally included as ‘inland waters’ in the (...)

The high seas, or regions of the ocean beyond national borders, make up 50 per cent of earth’s area. They are home to (...)

Large dams are disastrous for freshwater ecosystems. From preventing salmon migrations, to flooding niche river ecosyst (...)

Over the past 18 years, Dr Grace Iara Souza has developed a deep understanding of the impacts of global environmental go (...)

There is an urgent need for increased long-term funding to support effective ocean conservation action. Mainstream ocea (...)

The world's largest and most important global gathering on biodiversity convened in Montreal, Canada, in December 2022. (...)

Clique aqui para ler este artigo no original em português. Most of the media coverage of COP27, held in November 2022 (...)

With the UN Convention on Biological Diversity’s new agreement dominating conservation headlines, it can be easy to (...)

As we approach the end of 2022, our Co-Founder Jessica Sweidan gives her thoughts on a year of growth and progress for S (...)

The ocean is intrinsically entwined with our experience of the world, influencing our climate, our air, our food, our e (...)

When Bihini Won wa Musiti Jean began working in forest conservation in the Congo Basin back in 1982, in Central and W (...)

Synchronicity Earth Trustee Catherine Bryan describes how her perception of the world around her has shifted since she m (...)

What role do rivers play in your life? For billions of people around the world, they are – literally – their source (...)

Staff member Michael Edmondstone will be running the London Marathon dressed as an overlooked and underfunded species. B (...)

“The most important things in the world that need doing cannot be done by large organizations. They will be done by ma (...)

In March 2022, Reefah Chowdhury began working with us as part of the Race for Nature's Recovery (R4NR) programme. She j (...)

Sophie Grange-Chamfray, Synchronicity Earth Knowledge and Learning Manager, reflects on what she has learnt through her (...)

Anna Heath (left) with Camille Rivera from Oceanus Conservation. How to scale up action for the ocean? This was the foc (...)

The agroecological systems of farmers, growers, and Indigenous Peoples everywhere have shaped and cared for landscapes f (...)

On June 2022, Synchronicity Earth and the Ellen Fund invited friends, partners, and beyond to share stories which celebr (...)

Nemonte Nenquimo is an Indigenous leader of the Waorani people in the Ecuadorean Amazon province of Pastaza, one of the (...)

Our High and Deep Seas Programme has been focused on these two overlooked areas of marine conservation for seven years. (...)

With a wave of new pledges of large grants to environmental organisations, as funders, we need to reflect on how our phi (...)

The protection of endangered plants is often overlooked in the world of conservation. But not only is the conservation (...)

Pria Ghosh introduces one of our Amphibian Programme partners: Project Palaka, the first amphibian conservation programm (...)

SatuCita Foundation is one of the newest partners in Synchronicity Earth’s Asian Species Programme with a particular (...)

2021 has presented many challenges for conservation, with COVID-19 continuing to prevent safe engagement with communitie (...)

When we think about important habitats, we often imagine a coral reef, a tropical rainforest or maybe the African savan (...)

Continuing our ‘In search of secret wildlife’ series, Nina Seale dives into the mysteries surrounding marine ecolog (...)

Cliquez ici pour lire cet article en français. Merline Touko Tchoko, Cameroonian communications expert and Synchronici (...)

Pria Ghosh joined the Synchronicity Earth research team in October 2020. With her expertise in amphibian conservation an (...)

Hundreds of new species are discovered across the diverse tree of life around the world every year. Every single discove (...)

Miriam Supuma has been working for over ten years with conservation organisations in Papua New Guinea, a country that co (...)

When it comes to the ‘E’ in ‘ESG’ (Environmental, Social and Governance), impact on biodiversity is often overlo (...)

Continuing our ‘In search of secret wildlife’ series, following our blogpost on lost fishes, Nina Seale tells the s (...)

As our partner Shoal announce an exciting quest to find the world’s ten ‘most wanted’ lost species of freshwater f (...)

Synchronicity Earth is looking for someone who is passionate about wildlife conservation to take on our charity place in (...)

It is with sadness, but also pride and our full support that we wish Katy Scholfield well in her new role at Arcus Found (...)

The latest in our series of Deeper Thinking webinars focused on the concept of Flourishing Diversity, which lies at the (...)

Synchronicity Earth, in collaboration with Fondation Segré and Oak Foundation, is delighted to launch the Amphibian Con (...)

Rivers are the planet’s arteries of life and are intrinsically linked to human well-being, history, culture, spiritual (...)

The Biocultural Diversity Programme (formerly the Flourishing Diversity Programme) is a new Synchronicity Earth programm (...)

One of the most common questions asked of environmentalists is ‘What can I do?’. The answer is different for every i (...)

Synchronicity Earth CEO, Kirsty Schneeberger, reflects on the notion of grieving for nature and how 2020 has brought sad (...)

In the 20th century, a new infectious disease emerged and caused an unprecedented environmental catastrophe. Chytridiomy (...)

For the third in our series of Deeper Thinking webinars, Beyond Carbon: nature’s big moment, we had the privilege of l (...)

Sophie Grange-Chamfray, Knowledge & Learning Manager at Synchronicity Earth, dives into the importance of local com (...)

Our global economic system relies on a wide range of financial services to operate. From bank loans to public offerings (...)

Fishing for human consumption is thought to be the biggest driver of biodiversity loss in our oceans, according to the (...)

The state of biodiversity has been in the news again these past few weeks, with high-profile reports like the Global Bi (...)

An Interview with Dr Caleb Ofori-Boateng, Founder of Herp Conservation Ghana Dr Caleb Ofori-Boateng was the first formal (...)

The profound impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on our health, economies and societies has stimulated much discussion aroun (...)

Dr Simon Stuart, our Director of Strategic Conservation, will step into a new role as Executive Director of A Rocha Inte (...)

We were delighted to host two extraordinary conservationists, Razan Khalifa Al Mubarak and Steven Broad, for Synchronici (...)

An Interview with Dr Amanda Vincent, winner of the Indianapolis Prize, 2020 Dr Amanda Vincent has been a driving force f (...)

We are delighted to report that our Director of Strategic Conservation, Dr Simon Stuart, has been awarded the 2020 Blue (...)

Around the world, the COVID-19 pandemic is taking a terrible toll: lives are being lost and families devastated; there i (...)

Enzymes from hot springs, toxins from frogs, and the many, many medicinal uses of plants. Following our piece on zoonoti (...)

As the COVID-19 pandemic has put both our health systems and our relationship with nature in the spotlight, Nina Seale i (...)

Chris Scarffe is an environmental filmmaker who has been lucky enough to work in some of Earth’s most unique and diver (...)

Synchronicity Earth is proud to announce a new partner for our rapidly developing Amphibian Programme: Foundation for Ec (...)

2020 is a big year for climate action. It is the start of a decade of climate action. But if we're talking climate, we n (...)

With public interest in environmental issues higher than it has been for years, it is important to maintain the momentum (...)

An Interview with Dr Helen Scales Dr Helen Scales is a writer, marine biologist and broadcaster. She is currently writin (...)

Our programmes have continued to go from strength to strength in 2019. Thanks to our generous donors and supporters, we (...)

When it is estimated that only 60 of a species still exist in the wild, every single individual is important. Gemma Goo (...)

The Mabuwaya Foundation is a conservation organisation based in Isabela province, in Northern Luzon, the Philippines. Th (...)

On the week of Synchronicity Earth’s tenth anniversary, Founder Jessica Sweidan reflects on the cultural shifts toward (...)

Simon Ruddick is the founder and current Chairman of Albourne Partners, a major player in the financial services industr (...)

Freshwater habitats are not just rivers, and conserving freshwater species can be done hand-in-hand with local fisheries (...)

Remaining optimistic about the future of the natural world is tough as a conservationist. But there is a strong argument (...)

In response to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on the Ocean and Cryosphere in a Chan (...)

Synchronicity Earth recently took part in a capacity building conference hosted at ZSL London Zoo. Katy Scholfield, our (...)

In 2018, Claire Nouvian, Founder and Chair of BLOOM Association (BLOOM), was awarded the prestigious Goldman Environment (...)

CFLEDD (Coalition of Women Leaders for the Environment and Sustainable Development) is a growing movement of women in th (...)

Conservation Optimism is a global community dedicated to inspiring and empowering people around the world to make a diff (...)

For International Youth Day, work experience student George Yardley writes about the label of 'environmentalist' in the (...)

The Philippine Crocodile is one of the rarest and most endangered crocodiles in the world. Once found throughout the Phi (...)

The world’s largest rubber processor has called for a ‘cease and desist’ on deforestation in a rubber plantation a (...)

Most people would agree that protecting the natural world for future generations should be high on our list of prioritie (...)

Arizona Muse devotes much of her time – when she’s not modelling – to learning about and promoting the value of su (...)

Jon Paul Rodríguez is the current Chair of the International Union for Conservation of Nature Species Survival Commissi (...)

This summer, thousands of people are streaming through the gates of Kew Gardens for the widely advertised Chihuly exhibi (...)

Many conservation efforts are concentrated on the iconic threatened species: tigers, pandas and polar bears. Their famil (...)

We often think about trees as a means: a means to timber or to paper, as providers of oxygen or more recently, as a mean (...)

Pooled funding - where several donors and foundations contribute funds to a central pot - can reduce the burden on small (...)

Conservation Research Analyst Anna Heath on how a camera trap set up to capture images of one of the world's most iconic (...)

Jeremy Wade is a TV presenter, angler and author, best known for the series River Monsters and, more recently, Mighty Ri (...)

There has been a lot of discussion in the media of late about the value and role of philanthropy. Is it well-directed? C (...)

The Madagascar pochard is a small, brown duck. If you saw one bobbing about on the surface of a local pond, you might n (...)

An Interview with Daniel Moss, Executive Director of the Agroecology Fund (AEF). The Agroecology Fund began life as (...)

An Interview with Mike Baltzer (Executive Director of Shoal) Mike Baltzer joined Shoal as its Executive Director (host (...)

In July 2018, Synchronicity Earth teamed up with the ZSL EDGE of Existence team at London Zoo to bring in artist Louis M (...)

Dr Jerome Lewis is a Reader in Social Anthropology at University College London. He has undergraduate and doctoral degre (...)

Blog-StoriesWhat is conservation?-In this article, we seek to explore what conservation really is, trying to keep a bala (...)

Isabelle Lackman founded Hutan in Kinabatangan, Malaysian Borneo with her then husband Marc Ancrenaz in 1998 with the a (...)

This Autumn Synchronicity Earth launches its new Congo Basin Programme! The programme is the result of several years’ (...)

Simon Stuart and his wife Ann are nearing the end of their epic #Cycle4Species. If you’re UK-based and have been wonde (...)

I first met George Rabb at Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, in October 1985 when I was interviewed by an intimidating panel o (...)

An uncharitable view of the charitable sector is that it is unprofessional and ineffective. According to this perspectiv (...)

"Let us not talk falsely now, for the hour is getting late…” Bob Dylan .fusion-body .fusion-builder-column-864{width (...)