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When the cold season hits Bangladesh in November-February every winter, the skies in Dhaka, Chattogram, Narayanganj, Gazipur and other large cities of the country appear perfectly familiar and at the same time terribly threatening. The cityscape is regularly blanketed with a heavy and gray blanket. It might seem to the careless eye an air of mist or fog, but this haze of seasonal fog is much darker. It is smog, a heavy layer of air pollutants that suffocates millions of peopl

A Turning Point in Global Biodiversity Thinking Biodiversity represents the full spectrum of life-genes, species, and ecosystems, and the intricate web of interactions that sustains Earth’s productivity, resilience, and capacity to adapt. Its value extends far beyond species counts or economic metrics; it is the living infrastructure that purifies air and water, stabilizes climate, and nurtures human and ecological wellbeing. The true worth of ecosystems lies in their self-re

A Journey Through Environmental Awareness, International Law, and Climate Change . Long before the concepts of "climate change" or "sustainability" were formalized, people across the world already understood instinctively that nature was sacred. Ancient farmers guarded their water sources; forest dwellers took only what they needed, and spiritual traditions across continents taught respect for the earth. But these were local, scattered efforts with quiet whispers of stewardsh

While the world’s elite flew into Belém, Brazil, for COP30 armed with suits, speeches, and carbon footprints, On the other side, Nature Insights arrived the most natural way: by bamboo raft..  No badge. No sponsor. No lanyard. Just a recorder, a notebook, and the stubborn belief that truth doesn’t need delegation..  This is our exclusive, satirical field report from the rivers of the Amazon to the polished halls of climate ambition.  Arrival by River: The Uninvited Guests  N

The night was heavy, the kind of darkness where even the stars seemed afraid to shine. In a small riverside village of Sirajganj, Aisha Begum lay awake, her three children curled beside her on a straw mat, their soft breaths rising and falling in fragile rhythm. The Jamuna River, usually a distant hum, had turned into a living beast. It growled in the blackness, its waves thrashing like restless arms, clawing closer with every surge. The air smelled of wet earth and silt, thi

The Wildlife Clubs of Kenya (WCK) have been a foundational force in environmental conservation for over half a century. Established in...

Beneath the vast, silent blue stretches of our oceans unfolds a story so rarely told, it feels almost surreal: industries racing to mine...

Limerick city was introduced to me as the stab city of Ireland by my friend Larry Connelly. You set foot in it, you are bound to get...

In 2024, methane emissions reached record highs, an inconvenient truth for policymakers who love grand climate pledges but shy away from...

PREAMBLE When we think of climate change warriors, the images that usually come to our minds are of activists with loud megaphones,...

In the bustling streets of Lisbon, imagine a sight that stops you in your tracks: a monumental raccoon crafted entirely from discarded...

Cities are growing at unprecedented rates: more crowded buildings, increased pavement, strained infrastructures, and overburdened food...

Climate change is a natural phenomenon. It is inevitable that nature will change and rehabilitate itself on its own with its...

Vol 1 | Issue 1

Among Nepal’s vibrant Newar community, ancient rhythms still pulse through the city of Bhaktapur, echoing a reverence for water, earth,...