Blog Detail
Cool Green Science: The Conservation Blog of The Nature Conservancy
http://blog.nature.org
Check out our new Cool Green Science blog for constantly updating information on what's new at The Nature Conservancy! The Nature Conservancy works around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters for nature and people. Rigorous science and our 720 staff scientists are crucial to our success. Learn about our unique methods, our key scientists and our latest research by following our new scientist blog!
Recent Posts
Nature Photo of the Week: White Sands National Monument
No, this isn’t a very good photo, is it? That’s probably because it’s an insanely good photo! Take a deep breath…and fall into White Sands National Monument in New Mexico, courtesy of Lightchaser/Flicker and shared through Th...
Cool Green Morning: Friday, November 6
U.S. fish stocks defecting to Canada? We can just see it now on Lou Dobbs Tonight…but remember where you heard it first — Cool, Green, Morning. Have a great weekend! Seems fishy, but overall U.S. water consumption has declined in the pas...
What’s the Role of Science for Advocacy?
As the “energy sprawl” idea has been discussed and debated in the media, I (one of the paper’s co-authors) have grown a thick skin against criticism. Perhaps the harshest piece of invective, however, still bothers me: the critici...
Cool Green Morning: Thursday, November 5
Things are looking up today — climate talks are reportedly going well, America beats the world in geothermal R&D, and great white sharks now have their very own singles bar. Ain’t life Cool? How are things in Barcelona (aside from th...
From Long Island to the Solomon Islands, Communities Tackle Climate Change
As UN negotiators from around the world gather in Barcelona this week to continue hammering out a global climate deal, the question of emissions reduction targets has grabbed center stage in the press. But even if all countries stopped emitting gree...
Ecotourism: Green Problem or Green Solution?
Ecotourism is often presented as the savior for wildlife and wild places — providing local communities with financial incentives to preserve nature while also reducing poaching and development pressure. But, lately, others question whether rich We...

