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Revelator readers enjoy a love of wildlife and wild places around the world.  Our new Revelator Gallery showcases readers’ wildlife and landscape photos, artwork, and other projects and creative efforts.

Here is an American bumblebee foraging in my yard! I was walking around early one morning taking pictures of insects and snapped this one with my phone not knowing who it was!” — Tierra Curry, senior scientist at the Center for Biological Diversity (Kentucky)

“A little coyote friend on a nearby island. Coyotes started swimming to the island from the mainland a decade ago and now they’re helping keep the deer and rodent populations in balance.” — Jennifer Molidor, senior food campaigner at the Center for Biological Diversity (California)

“My recent bobcat visitation at my home in Danville, California. She held safe in my fenced backyard with her two kittens for about 10 days in May, 2026!” — Brian Uitti

“This black racer was enjoying the sunshine in our grass. Being very quiet, I approached it and watched it decide which way to go. Glad to have him around!” — Elizabeth Massie (Virginia)

Artist are welcome, too. Here are some samples for inspiration: 

Sample of Wildlife Art Sample of Wildlife Textile Art Example of Wildlife Art, Painting Guidelines to get your masterpiece into the Revelator Gallery:

• • Original photos and art from you
  • No AI-generated or enhanced images
  • Images can be horizontal, square, or vertical
  • We accept only .jpgs and .png files
  • No limit on submissions
  • No people in the images, just wildlife and landscapes (animals, plants and trees, insects, sea life…look below for examples)

Send your submissions to ccrary@biologicaldiversity.org with the following information:

• • Your name
  • Title of image (if applicable)
  • Species of wildlife
  • The location (where it was created)
  • A brief description of what inspired you to capture or create this image
  • Medium: Photography (many types, be specific), painting, drawing, pottery, sculpture, textiles/fabric art, mixed media, glass, etc.
  • Let us know if you want us to include a specific copyright notice “©”

All submissions are considered intended for publication; submission does not guarantee publication. Monthly galleries will be distributed to our partner publications under a Creative Commons license, but you retain the copyright for your individual images. There’s no prize or payment, just  bragging rights.

The post Submit Your Environmental Photos and Art to the Revelator Gallery appeared first on The Revelator.

In this interview, we discuss Djuli Lomboy's motivation for embarking on this prayer walk, the difficulties she faced along the way, the nuclear contamination of the Hanford nuclear site, other threats facing the Columbia River and the riparian communities, the spiritual basis of cultural transformation, and the disconnection of modern society from the natural world.

The post Water is Life: Walking the Columbia River with Djuli Lomboy appeared first on CELDF - Community Rights Pioneers - Protecting Nature and Communities.

GTA Assembly Next assembly: About the GTA Assembly The Assembly is the space for dialogue, exchange and debate where the actions, strategies and public position of the Global are shared and discussed. It's also a space of connection for new collaborations emerge among the different organizations taking part in the threads of the tapestry

Steven Stone is acting director of the United Nations Environment Programme’s Office of Science

In 1934, American economist Simon Kuznets presented a paper to Congress advocating for a new way of measuring economic performance.

The United States was reeling from the Great Depression, and Kuznets – a future Novel prize winner – wanted to gauge just how badly the country’s economy had been dented.

His metric, which would come to be known as gross domestic product (GDP), was a breakthrough. But as pioneering as it was, Kuznets saw its limitations.

“The welfare of a nation can scarcely be inferred from a measure of national income,” he wrote in the 1934 paper.

Some nine decades on, we have largely forgotten that message. GDP has become a barometer of economic progress, a kind of one-number-that-rules-them-all upon which national policies turn and governments rise and fall.

With the climate crisis deepening by the day – as evidenced by the heatwaves and wildfires now searing Europe – our attachment to GDP is looking like a problem.

In a single-minded pursuit of GDP growth, humanity is inadvertently feeding several environmental crises that, over the long run, threaten to make most of us poorer, sicker and more miserable. Climate change alone could slice 20 per cent off global GDP by 2100 – a staggering number.

Clear-cutting boosts GDP not wealth

We need to broaden our vision and definition of economic success before it’s too late.

I grew up in the 1970s and 80s surrounded by the mixed hardwood forests of the northeastern United States. For me, the trees were a refuge, a place to run, discover and savor the history and mystery of the land and its people.

Those experiences with my friends were more important than the amount of money in my pocket. And they led to a realization early on in my career as an economist: that wealth is about more than just income.

This is one of GDP’s most significant oversights. 

With every forest we clear cut and every ounce of fossil fuel we burn, GDP rises. But through those actions, we are whittling away at the natural world, which supplies us with food, water, medicine, clean air and countless other essentials. 

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By focusing only on GDP, we’re ignoring what’s happening to the natural assets on which our prosperity ultimately depends. It’s like we’re driving a car and only looking at the speedometer, not the energy remaining in the battery. 

That is the difference between measuring income versus measuring wealth.

The answer to this dilemma lies in looking beyond GDP. We must start considering a broader range of indicators when making policy decisions. 

From an environmental perspective, that means measuring and valuing natural assets like forests, water, soil, biodiversity and clean air. By assigning a value to nature, decision-makers can better understand the economic consequences of, say, strip-mining a mountain top or letting plastic waste overwhelm a river. 

There is still some debate over how exactly to do this kind of natural capital accounting. But that’s not a reason to dismiss it, as many have done. It took years of refinement to end up with the GDP formula we have today.

Costa Rica’s example

The idea of looking beyond GDP isn’t only a theoretical debate. Countries and communities around the world have started to make economic decisions based on their natural assets. A prime example is Costa Rica, a biodiversity hotspot where a years-long effort to conserve land and seascapes has led to a boom in tourism. That in part helped elevate the country into the club of high-income nations.

This kind of environmentally focused economic decision making can pay huge dividends. By stabilizing the climate, ending pollution and halting the loss of the natural world, humanity could save millions of lives a year and create US$20 trillion in economic benefits annually by 2070, found the Global Environment Outlook 7, a 2025 report from the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). The report was funded by the European Union among others.

I began my career as an economist before moving to UNEP, which focuses on solving the world’s thorniest environmental problems. During that time, I’ve come to appreciate that “wealth” means more than simply “income.” True prosperity means being able to provide for ourselves now and into the future. Anything short of that is an empty kind of affluence – and ultimately doomed to be short-lived.

As deadly heat blankets our cities, species slip into extinction and the planet struggles with rising toxicity and pollution, I am convinced that we can do better at measuring what matters. And that means updating and expanding how we measure economic progress.

The post As fires burn and temperatures soar, it’s time to imagine a world beyond GDP appeared first on Climate Home News.

Zack hands Andy climate A to Z Channel News brendan 7th August 2026 Teaser Media

Your age shapes your diet’s impact will be—and while older people drive overall emissions increases at global scales, it’s surprisingly the youth who have a higher individual footprint, a new study finds.

The Nature Food research brought together a multinational team who say their work indicates that a one-size-fits-all approach won’t be effective in tackling dietary impacts: instead we need tailored approaches that target different age groups, they believe.  

The research draws on data from 149 countries, from the period spanning 2000 and 2019, and evaluates dietary emissions linked to 141 commonly-consumed foods. What makes this study different from most others like it is that it looked at how much of each product was consumed across more than 20 age groups. 

Key patterns emerged. Chief among these is that across the 149 countries overall, seniors—people aged 60 years or more—were responsible for most of the emissions growth linked to food. However, this wasn’t because older people individually ate more greenhouse gas-intensive diets, as is often assumed. Instead the larger dietary contribution of older folks simply comes down to their greater numbers. That’s because many of the 149 countries included in the study—mainly high and middle-income nations—now have aging populations.  

In fact, it was teenagers, aged 11 to 19 years, and young adults aged 20 to 29, who were responsible for consuming more greenhouse gas-intensive meals at the individual level. Meat and dairy were the main drivers of increased emissions in diets across all age groups. But in young people’s diets the presence of meat and dairy was especially pronounced, and hiked up their per capita emissions impact. 

 

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The researchers say this partly reflects young people’s higher energy requirements. But it also reveals increasing lifestyle-related dietary preferences for animal-based foods. This trend is becoming more pronounced in lower-middle-income countries, where changing dietary traditions and increasing per capita food intake seem to be fueling a greater appetite for dairy and meat. 

In these countries, young people actually turned out to be the main contributors to total dietary emissions too, because youth tend to make up the majority of those populations.

This complex picture suggests we’ll need a more nuanced approach if we’re going to try and encourage people to make more sustainable food choices. For young people, the research team underscores the value of education and behavioral change through school and restaurant environments that mainly attract the youth.

For older people, despite not having the highest per capita footprint, there are still dietary emissions reductions to be made across this group and these could have huge potential considering its size. 

One delicate factor to navigate is that in some lower-middle-income countries, there’s an association between increased meat and dairy consumption and nutritional gains. So, balancing sustainability with health in these places may in fact require a slower shift in food systems, to increase access to a diversity of nutrient-rich foods, not just dairy and meat. 

For now, the researchers simply want us to consider this other, overlooked factor in what shapes global dietary emissions: “Who we are, as much as what we eat, is becoming a defining factor in future climate trajectories,” they say.

Li et. al. “Youth lead current dietary emissions while seniors increasingly drive total emission growth.” Nature Food. 2026.

Image: © Anthropocene Magazine

Headline News:

• “Europe’s Electricity Prices Spike To €500/MWh” • Intense heat waves are threatening energy security across Europe. A scorching, arid summer is causing high electricity demand for air conditioning just as rivers warm up and dry out. For nuclear and hydropower the consequences are devastating, with prices rising to €500/MWh ($576/MWh). [OilPricecom]

Nuclear plant (Hansueli Krapf, CC BY-SA 3.0, cropped)

• “How Europe’s Drought Exposes ‘Weakness Of Fossil Fuels’ As Poland Is Forced To Shut Down Coal Plants” • Polish utility giant Enea has had to reduce generation at two coal-fired power plants after critically low water levels in the Vistula River limited the cooling water supplies. The move is said to have removed 1.3 GW from Poland’s power system. [Euronews]
• “Trump Administration To Pay $1.22 Billion To Cancel RWE Offshore Wind Leases” • The US will pay German energy firm RWE $1.22 billion to cancel its offshore wind leases off New York, California, and Louisiana. “After careful consideration, it was determined there is no path forward to permit these projects in the US for the foreseeable future,” RWE said. [Euronews]
• “The Ford Fathom Is Here” • Finding a truck for less than $30,000 is nearly impossible in this market, but Ford Motor is betting that cash-strapped Americans will sign up to buy its all-new Fathom. It is an electric midsize pickup with a starting price of $28,350. Ford said it will be the first vehicle to be produced on its Universal Electric Vehicle Platform. [ABC News]
• “Court Overturns Trump Administration’s Wind Pause” • The US District Court for the District of Oregon has ruled in favor of clean energy developers. Judge Karin Immergut, who is a Trump appointee, ruled that DOD’s wind project review freeze “violates statutory and regulatory deadlines” and ordered DOD to resume review of onshore wind projects. [CleanTechnica]

For more news, please visit geoharvey – Daily News about Energy and Climate Change.

Mountain lions in Washington state may be cutting down on traffic accidents by scaring deer away from roads, new research finds.

Read more on E360 →

The Bridger Pipeline Expansion project has been moving through the permitting process with unusual speed. If built, the $2 billion, 650-mile pipeline will run through Montana and Wyoming and is one of three proposed pipeline legs connecting oil sands in Alberta, Canada to the trading hub in Cushing, Oklahoma. 

The project appears to be a priority for the Trump administration. The Bureau of Land Management announced that the pipeline will receive an expedited environmental review, and in late April, the administration granted the pipeline developer a cross-border permit to pass into the U.S. Permitting documents show the company, Bridger Pipeline Expansion, LLC, a subsidiary of Wyoming-based True Companies, hopes to break ground as soon as July 2027, pending state and federal approval.  

But the project has hit a stumbling block. On July 22, the Montana Department of Environmental Quality, or DEQ, withdrew a waiver it had previously granted the pipeline. 

The waiver allowed the company to omit certain financial information and baseline environmental data from its state permit application with DEQ. Pipeline construction cannot begin without this permit and final federal approval. 

At the core of the debate is Montana’s Major Facility Siting Act, a state law that outlines the process of evaluating the potential economic, community, and environmental impacts of large energy projects like pipelines or power plants. Earlier this year, Bridger requested a waiver to omit certain financial and economic information, as well as baseline environmental data from its application to DEQ. The law allows for “irrelevant information” to be omitted from the review process, and DEQ granted Bridger the waiver in February. The agency is now backtracking on that decision.

In June, the environmental law firm Earthjustice filed a complaint on behalf of two Montana residents against DEQ’s decision to grant the waiver. Lars Phillips, an attorney with Earthjustice said the information needed to be included in order to have a thorough review process. 

“The law is clear, and DEQ was right to reverse course,” Phillips said. “But we are troubled by why DEQ decided to issue these waivers in the first place.”

Projects of this size and scale require both state and federal approval. Montana DEQ, along with the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, held a public comment period on the pipeline proposal in May. Phillips said without Earthjustice taking this action to discover what information was waived, members of the public would never have known they were commenting on an incomplete application.

Read Next ‘Keystone Light’: These Wyoming oil tycoons are reviving the controversial pipeline Jake Bittle & Naveena Sadasivam

The proposed pipeline is expected to move roughly 500,000 barrels of crude tar sands oil per day, according to DEQ documents. But at full capacity, that number is projected to increase to moving 1.13 million barrels per day from Canada, through Montana and into Wyoming.

The project has been referred to by supporters as “Keystone Light,” referencing the Keystone XL Pipeline, which then-President Joe Biden canceled in 2021. Shannon James with environmental watchdog Montana Environmental Information Center said calling it “light” is a misnomer. “It’s Keystone XXL and a major climate threat that far too many people haven’t heard about yet,” she said.

James and other opponents have raised concerns over the potential environmental harms the pipeline’s proposed path would take, a route that would cross water 150 times. 

“Pipelines leak,” James said. “It’s not a matter of if, but when. We should not be giving the green light to a company with a troubling track record in our state, especially before it has fully disclosed the impacts this project would have on Montana’s people, water, wildlife, and climate.”

In an email to Earthjustice shared with Montana Free Press, Jeremiah Langston, a lawyer for DEQ, said the agency is “requiring Bridger to produce the information in question” to move forward with the application. Permitting for the project cannot proceed until the application is complete, Langston said, and it’s up to Bridger to submit the additional information DEQ requires. 

Phillips maintains it’s a positive sign to see DEQ addressing gaps in the application, but said he would have liked to see the agency more proactively inform the public.

“It is unfortunate that it took two Montanans standing up to big oil to force DEQ to require Bridger to comply with Montana law,” he said.  

Editor’s note: Earthjustice is an advertiser with Grist. Advertisers have no role in Grist’s editorial decisions.

This story was originally published by Grist with the headline In Montana, a controversial $2B pipeline hits a speed bump on Aug 7, 2026.

Forsaking diversity and inclusion won’t save public lands. It will only splinter our movements and weaken our work to build just futures for all. This article is a call to resist reactionary responses to Trump’s attacks on public lands, environmental justice, and DEI.

Sámi forest and area of Paanneoja

August brings late summer restoration and forest actions to view, fisheries are beginning, Le Monde covers Snowchange rewilding actions in the Eastern Finland and Lapland. Several international events mark the Autumn.

Karvakkoselkä rewilding area, Kemijärvi

Rewilding and restoration has proceeded in summer. Highlights of the season include the arrival of Paanneoja Sámi OGF forest and ecological corridor up in Muotkatunturi Wilderness Area, Inari, of 100 hectares and several kilometers. Most of the sites focused in June and July into Arctic Circle peatlands and forests.

Vilmajoki River, Salla

In Kemijärvi, Karvakkoselkä 70 hectare topographically important spring-fed peatland and forest system supports existing Snowchange sites in close vicinity. In Salla, Vilmajoki ecological corridor is an important old growth forest and flood plain. Joukahaisoja, as a part of the wider lake Unari catchment work in Sodankylä can be assessed to be a rather completely intact trout river in North Boreal. It can be considered a pearl of boreal ecosystems.

Joukahaisoja, Unari

Most important of the summer restoration and rewilding actions continued in Salla and Eastern Lapland. Hand restoration in Kotala, Latoaukia and Orahaara provided for the first modern catchment and peatland restoration actions on these sites, and planning and scoping of Koutelo River catchment restoration continued with expansion of 50 hectares of Pahajoenjänkä and digger restoration expected either late in 2026 or 2027. This peatland has fully intact old growth forest islands supporting outstanding boreal biodiversity. In other regions, planning and licensing for major post-peat mining sites in Ranua and river restoration continued and the Koitajoki restoration proceeded at a rapid pace.

Forest islands of Pahajoenjänkä, Salla

International media visited through the season – a major German magazine will cover Sámi forest work later in the year. Le Monde, prominent French newspaper wrote about our peatland work and this is available here. Autumn is expected to be busy with several IPCC and UN events, Snowchange workshops on boreal peatland restoration and Pacific work.

Policy review will investigate settings for Australia's 2030 and 2035 emissions reduction targets.

The post Bowen launches review of emission caps and credits for Australia’s biggest carbon polluters appeared first on Renew Economy.

The Global Convergence of Struggle for Land and Water in West Africa and La Via Campesina are jointly demanding food sovereignty, agrarian reform, peasant seeds, peasant feminism and peasant rights.

The post Benin: La Via Campesina Joins the Celebration Welcoming the West African Caravan appeared first on La Via Campesina - EN.

In a world marked by wars, blockades, displacement, and systems of domination that threaten life and territories - peasant struggles reveal the deep connections between the crises faced by peoples across continents.

The post 2026 | July News Wrap: Updates from LVC Members Worldwide appeared first on La Via Campesina - EN.

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Secara keseluruhan, slot online gacor 2026 game malam ini yang banyak dicari mencerminkan tingginya minat masyarakat terhadap permainan yang sedang populer di komunitas. Namun, popularitas tidak selalu berbanding lurus dengan peluang kemenangan. Pemahaman mengenai cara kerja RNG, RTP, volatilitas, serta pemilihan platform yang kredibel merupakan langkah yang lebih rasional dalam menikmati permainan. Dengan mengutamakan informasi yang objektif dan berdasarkan fakta, pemain dapat mengambil keputusan yang lebih bijak serta memperoleh pengalaman bermain yang lebih aman dan nyaman.

Kane Thornton has moved from the peak renewables body to data centres, now the presumed peak renewable buyer. We discuss Bowen’s new rules, the bigger rooftop solar rebate, and other news.

The post Energy Insiders Podcast: Will data centres make or break wind? appeared first on Renew Economy.

Australia's government-run "carbon neutral" certification scheme is being wound up. It is good news for the climate.

The post Climate Active is dead. The funeral will not be certified carbon neutral appeared first on Renew Economy.

Victoria's newly appointed energy minister says the state will go ahead as planned with Australia's first ever offshore wind auction, despite speculation of further delays.

The post Australia’s first offshore wind auction is “going ahead as planned,” new energy minister confirms appeared first on Renew Economy.

A promise of banning gas while waving through “gas firming” and “gas peaking” with unlimited offsets leaves gate open to fossil power buying its way clean with offsets.

The post Labor’s data centre gas double-speak leaves the gate open for dodgy offsets appeared first on Renew Economy.

Plans for a potentially massive new wind farm start federal environmental assessment, proposing up to 280 of the most powerful turbines seen in Australia.

The post Massive wind project, with up to 280 of Australia’s biggest-ever turbines, seeks federal green tick appeared first on Renew Economy.