WNA Globe

World News by Wild Rose

#biodiversity ร—

Kalaburagi joins global โ€˜City Nature Challengeโ€™ despite intense heatwave

City Nature Challenge 2026: Andhra, Telangana record surge

A four-day global citizen science effort where cities document urban biodiversity, building valuable data through public participation

Programme in place to restore sacred groves in Kerala

Five sacred groves have been selected under the pilot project initiated by the Kerala State Biodiversity Board. Over a hundred native and threatened plant species have been identified and nearly 3,000 saplings will be planted at the selected sites

Andhra Pradesh rolls out Marine ABS framework for fishermen

APSBB Chairman N. Vijay Kumar says initiative will channel marine resource revenues to fishermen while promoting biodiversity conservation

โ€˜Big shout-outโ€™ for Chinaโ€™s environmental leadership from UN agency head

The United Nations very much relied on China for its environmental protection role, including its major funding for biodiversity conservation in the Global South, the organisationโ€™s environment chief said on Thursday. Speaking on the sidelines of the Regional Ecological Summit in Kazakhstan, Inger Andersen, executive director of the UN Environment Programme (UNEP), said that โ€œChina has always been an active player in multilateralismโ€. Andersen said that within UNEP, they โ€œvery much rely on...

Indiaโ€™s butterfly boom: How Nature walks, parks, and trails are sparking a new conservation movement

From Bengaluruโ€™s urban forests to the Northeastโ€™s biodiversity hotspots, enthusiasts and experts are turning butterfly-watching into a powerful gateway to ecology, education, and sustainable travel

โ€˜Save Western Ghats Conventionโ€™ to be held in Hubballi in May

Environmental activists strongly oppose the attempts made by the State and Centre to clear and implement projects in the Western Ghats despite knowing the adverse impact they would cause to the biodiversity hotspot.

Koppal will change your idea of wildlife conservation, semi-arid landscape emerges as key refuge, study urges rethink of โ€˜wastelandโ€™ classification

Open natural ecosystems, low-intensityย rainfed farmingย and pastoralismย have been key to sustaining species such as striped hyena, sloth bear, blackbuck, and Indian Grey Wolf