SavingNature

You're Invited | Fire, Forests and the Future with Dr. Norm Christensen
Join us for a special conversation with Dr. Norm Christensen: forest ecologist, founding dean of Duke University's Nicholas School of the Environment, and one of the most respected voices on fire ecology and forest management in North America.
Hosted by Dr. Siqi Liang and Dr. Stuart Pimm, this conversation looks at why wildfires keep returning to the headlines, how a century of suppression made the problem worse, who actually manages fire in the United States, and what living with fire should look like in a changing world.
Date: Wednesday, September 16
Time: 8:00 PM Eastern Time / 5:00 PM Pacific Time / 8:00 AM Beijing Time (Thursday, September 17)
Location: Live on Zoom
Register: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/JY0TkSA5RymTTjc3bFNzHg
Bring your questions. We hope you'll join us.

Every day, our donors help make these moments possible.

They restore forests, protect wildlife, and help revive the world's most important ecosystems—giving threatened species a chance to survive and thrive.

Together, we're bringing nature back, one forest at a time.

🌿 Join us in making a difference. https://savingnature.com/donate-2/

Hashtags

Biodiversity is in trouble, but claims of 75% declines in animal populations and catastrophic biodiversity tipping points are not supported. Worse, they detract from the hard work of learning from both our failures and successes.

Tales of Earthly Doom and Catastrophe? Rubbish! I claim that, like Half-elven Lord Elrond, I “was there at the beginning.” In this case, when, at a meeting in Michigan in 1985, Michael Soulé asked those

Happening Now 🐾

Join us for Eyes in the Wild with Dr. Carl Safina: ecologist, author, and one of the leading voices on humanity’s relationship with the natural world.

🗓 Tuesday, April 21
🕔 5 PM PST / 8 PM EST
📍 Live on Zoom

We’ll explore animal intelligence, emotion, and what it really means to protect the living world with insight, storytelling, and hope.

Register now and hop on→ https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/nCY8f0PvQRaACe9VJ5dVNQ?mc_cid=181c5efb5a&mc_eid=e412990112 #/

Reminder: Today 🐾

Join us shortly for Eyes in the Wild with Dr. Carl Safina: ecologist, author, and one of the leading voices on humanity’s relationship with the natural world.

🗓 Tuesday, April 21
🕔 5 PM PST / 8 PM EST
📍 Live on Zoom

We’ll explore animal intelligence, emotion, and what it really means to protect the living world with insight, storytelling, and hope.

Register now → https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/nCY8f0PvQRaACe9VJ5dVNQ?mc_cid=181c5efb5a&mc_eid=e412990112 #/

Reminder: Tomorrow 🐾

Join us for Eyes in the Wild with Dr. Carl Safina: ecologist, author, and one of the leading voices on humanity’s relationship with the natural world.

🗓 Tuesday, April 21
🕔 5 PM PST / 8 PM EST
📍 Live on Zoom

We’ll explore animal intelligence, emotion, and what it really means to protect the living world with insight, storytelling, and hope.

Register now → https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/nCY8f0PvQRaACe9VJ5dVNQ

You’re Invited | Eyes in the Wild with Dr. Carl Safina

Join us for a special evening of conversation with Dr. Carl Safina: ecologist, acclaimed author, and one of the most compelling voices exploring the relationship between humanity and the natural world.

Hosted by Dr. Stuart Pimm and Andy Schiffer, Eyes in the Wild brings together science, storytelling, and a deeper look at the lives of animals and the future of our planet.

Tuesday, April 21
5:00 PM PST / 8:00 PM EST
Live on Zoom

We hope you’ll join us.

Register: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/nCY8f0PvQRaACe9VJ5dVNQ

This Lost Species Day, we face the heartbreaking reality of the 2025 IUCN Red List update. Six species have been officially declared Extinct (EX).

We have lost: 🐦 The Slender‑billed Curlew; 🐁 The Christmas Island Shrew; 🐚 The Cape Verde Cone Snail; and 🍂 Three unique Australian Bandicoots (the Marl, South‑eastern Striped, and Nullarbor Barred)

These aren't just names on a list; they were vital threads in the web of life, ripped away by habitat fragmentation and destruction.

But grief without action is not enough. We are far from helpless. The science is clear: to save what remains, we must reconnect their fragmented worlds. Saving Nature is actively working on the ground to restore vital habitat corridors that give vulnerable species a fighting chance to survive and adapt.

We need your help to build these lifelines before it’s too late.

Don't just mourn what we’ve lost—invest in saving what’s left by supporting our work to restore and protect habitat at https://savingnature.com/donate-2/

Happening now! A live conversation with Malcolm Kobak on Saving Papua, Indigenous leadership, and the rediscovered echidna.

🗓 now
🔗 Register: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/2XxjIziXTRejD1LP6Yd1bQ