Credit: USFWS October 9, 2018 Half a Degree of Warming Could be the Difference Between Survival and Extinction for Many Species Adam Markham Deputy Director of Climate and Energy
November 30, 2015 Brazil’s Progress in Reducing Deforestation – Is It Over? Doug Boucher Former Contributor
October 5, 2015 Technology Makes Lighter Work of a Tough Job—SMART Ranger Patrolling UCS Science Network
January 30, 2015 Next Generation Conservation: Planning for Palm Oil and Orang-utans UCS Science Network
January 27, 2015 The Land Sector Can Close Half the Dangerous Climate Change Gap Doug Boucher Former Contributor
December 1, 2014 Amazon Deforestation in Brazil: New Numbers, Better Understanding Doug Boucher Former Contributor
August 14, 2014 Not All Forests Are Created Equal: Reforesting the Tropics for People, Biodiversity, and Carbon UCS Science Network
June 9, 2014 Successes in Reducing Deforestation and the Global Warming Pollution it Causes Doug Boucher Former Contributor
May 21, 2014 Palm Oil, Deforestation, and the Fast Food Industry: Would You Like a Side of Forests with That? Calen May-Tobin Former contributor
March 21, 2014 What Are We Doing with our Planet’s Land? A Report from Berlin Doug Boucher Former Contributor
December 12, 2013 10% of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Come from Deforestation Doug Boucher Former Contributor
November 14, 2013 Brazil’s Deforestation Progress Takes a Step Backward Doug Boucher Former Contributor
May 2, 2013 Extending the Success Against Illegal Logging to Palm Oil and Other Drivers of Deforestation Doug Boucher Former Contributor
January 23, 2013 The 78%: The Majority of Orangutan Habitat in Borneo is Under Threat Calen May-Tobin Former contributor
December 3, 2012 Scientists Reach Agreement on Emissions from Tropical Deforestation Doug Boucher Former Contributor
November 30, 2012 “Sustainable” Palm Oil Should Not Drive Deforestation Calen May-Tobin Former contributor
September 6, 2012 Everybody's Business: Consumer Goods Companies and Tropical Deforestation Doug Boucher Former Contributor