Beyond the Map: Unraveling Mysteries, Myths, and the Unknown
Sylvia Earle, affectionately known as “Her Deepness” by the New Yorker and the New York Times, has been a pioneer in oceanography and marine conservation for over four […]
In primatology and conservation, few names shine as brightly as Birute Galdikas. Renowned for her pioneering research and tireless advocacy for orangutans, Galdikas has dedicated her life to […]
Sir David Attenborough has been a colossal figure in broadcasting and a fervent advocate for the natural world for over six decades. His impact on animal science, conservation […]
Carrie and Mary Dann led a persistent fight against U.S. control of Western Shoshone lands, grounded in the 1863 Treaty of Ruby Valley. Their legal challenges, resistance to grazing fees, and environmental activism marked them as pivotal figures in indigenous sovereignty and environmental justice. The Dann sisters’ enduring legacy is preserved in the University of Nevada’s archives, embodying resilience and dedication to their heritage. Carrie passed away in 2021, leaving a profound mark on indigenous activism history.
