For a safe, harmonious,
thriving planet
Photo: Cristina Mittermeier
Climate change. Social injustice.
Species extinctions. Pandemics.
Catastrophic urban fires. Wild places disappearing.
The good news?
These crises are closely interrelated.
They can be solved together.
Protecting wild places, especially primary forests, and restoring degraded lands are essential pathways back to safety and stability.
Wild Heritage delivers cutting edge science, bold advocacy and
innovative field projects to:
fight climate change
protect biocultural diversity
uphold Indigenous and community rights
prevent pandemics
protect biocultural diversity
uphold Indigenous and community rights
prevent pandemics
Photo: Igor Spilenok
LATEST NEWS
Spotted owls may benefit from wildfires
New science shows the imperiled spotted owl may benefit from large fires of mixed intensities that leave optimal foraging and nesting for owls, despite claims made by land managers to the contrary. Wild Heritage Chief Scientist, a former member of the US Fish & Wildlife Service’s owl recovery team, comments on new owl-fire research findings.