If you have been privileged enough to witness a sea turtle in the wild, you will have experienced the wave of wonder that arises from observing one of the ocean’s most famed creatures. | Words by Ellie Humphrys.
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Cetaceans, including toothed whales and baleen whales, are a diverse group of animals often famed for their intelligence and communication skills. Dawood discusses more… Words by Dawood Qureshi |
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We’ve heard of environmentally dedicated organisations doing their utmost for the environment, but we never tend to hear good things about big corporations doing their bit. Eleanor discusses more. Words by Eleanor Maslin |
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If you can’t get outside and do fieldwork, learn survey skills and volunteer on practical conservation projects, citizen science could be a great option for you. | Words by Lizzie Upson.
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Karina Reyes is a National Geographic Explorer and co-founder of Centre for Sustainability Philippines. This is a women-led youth environmental non-profit, whose mission is to conserve the Philippines’ last remaining three percent pristine rainforest through legal establishment of national parks. | Words by George Steedman Jones.
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In March 2017, the Whanganui river, known as Te Awa Tupua by the local Māori Iwi, was the first river in the world to be made a “legal persons”. What does this actually mean when it comes to protecting our natural world? | Words by Amber Wyard.
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Environmental racism is a heavy and often depressing subject. However, it is an important topic to address and the greater the awareness, the greater the movement is to combat it. | Words by George Steedman Jones.
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Holly Thorpe’s science project made drastic changes to her middle school’s busses. PJ discusses how Holly, and other young people, are taking action for the climate. Words by PJ Beaven. |
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Goa, India, is home to many endemic flora and fauna. Annie talks to Parag from The Goan Bird Conservation network about the use of citizen science as a way for the state to grow and make informed urban development decisions. Words by Annie Megan Santamaria. |
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Bloom In Doom Creative Writing presents: “The Last Dolphin” by Alicia Hayden | Short Story
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As we experience the changes in our environment as a result of the climate crisis, we may come across a sensation of subtle uneasiness- perhaps something termed “climate weirding”. | Words by Michelle Parsons.
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Rising sea levels could lead to the sinking of Kiribati, an island nation in the Pacific Ocean. The Kiribati government establishes plans to protect its citizens from this climate crisis. | Words by Theodora Varelidi-Strati.
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At Bloom in Doom, we believe in sharing the success stories to fuel the fire of conservation work across the globe, so here are some of our favourite conservation good news stories from 2021 so far. | Words by Olivia Bell.
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Forest Green Rovers are the world’s first vegan football club. Alex discusses the changes that the club have made to be more sustainable, and the effects that they have had on the planet, and sport as a whole. Words by Alex Johnson. |
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Bloom In Doom Creative Writing presents: “The Bat: Aerial Hawker of The Night” by Amy C. Gladwell | Poetry
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Since the start of the pandemic, there has been extensive research focusing on the impact the pandemic has had on social behaviour in both humans and animals. Words by Maddy Simmonds. |
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Using our understanding of nature can help us to develop technologies and products that are powered by local, natural resources while wasting very little. Words by Gideon Marriott |
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Badger cubs are emerging and bees with long tongues are in for a treat. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
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The world has known about climate change for a while. But 2018 was the turning point where people started recognising it as an emergency, a crisis. What changed? | Words by Ellie Shearn.
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Stephanie reviews the lively and informative podcast, Sustaina Babble. | Words by Stephanie Dolben.
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