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Environmental Defense Fund and the Natural Resources Defense Council are suing the Trump administration’s Environmental Protection Agency over the agency’s[…]
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Local communities and indigenous people are crucial stewards of the natural places WWF works to conserve. The handicrafts are a small thank you for your support of World Wildlife Fund and all its programs.
Read moreTons of ink has been spilled on the woes of the New York City subway system and the congestion pricing[…]
Read more“President George Herbert Walker Bush will be remembered for a great many proud achievements and outstanding qualities. He knew that[…]
Read moreWith mounting concern about the state of the climate and increasing speculation about natural gas’ role in decarbonizing energy markets,[…]
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Killing wolves has consequences, not just for the animals but also for a majority of Americans and wildlife watchers who would rather enjoy the beauty of a living wolf than a dead trophy on the wall. Photo by Alamy
The disturbing trophy killing of an iconic wolf from Yellowstone National Park is a grim reminder that American carnivores are under serious threat, with the states they live in doing precious little to protect them and the U.S. House voting just this month to strip . . .
The post A trophy hunter kills a beloved Yellowstone wolf, even as attacks on wolves in Congress intensify appeared first on A Humane Nation.
The United States is the largest importer of giraffe trophies, and American trophy hunters import an average of more than one giraffe per day. Photo by Michelle Riley/The HSUS
Giraffes are in desperate need of protection. There are fewer giraffes than elephants now in the wild, and if we are to protect these gentle and beautiful animals from going extinct, we need to act fast to keep them out of the sights of trophy . . .
The post HSUS, HSI and partners sue U.S. over failure to protect giraffes appeared first on A Humane Nation.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced an initiative that could eventually include strengthening standards for nitrogen oxides (NOx) pollution from[…]
Read moreEarlier this year, I wrote about a report that shows Ohio could net more than 20,000 jobs and $25 billion[…]
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China’s retrogressive move to allow the sale of tiger and rhino parts for “medicinal use” opens up a legal market for the sale of these products, at a time when both tigers and rhinos are hovering on the brink of extinction. Photo by Alamy
China has sent out conflicting messages over the past few weeks over its decision to lift a 1993 ban on the sale of tiger bones and rhino horns for medicinal use. Last month, its government formally rescinded the ban, and then earlier this week, a . . .
The post U.S. should impose trade sanctions against China for lifting ban on tiger and rhino parts trade appeared first on A Humane Nation.
