News Headlines
The collaborative Climate Corridors initiative has been featured by National Geographic Magazine, Mongabay, and other esteemed publications.
Check out our media highlights
National Geographic, April 2024
Ruthmery Pillco Huarcaya & Ukuku
“This biologist and her rescue dog help protect bears in the Andes “She’s going to be a hero,” National Geographic Explorer Ruthmery Pillco Huarcaya said when she adopted her canine tracking companion …”
By National Geographic
Tico Times, June 2024
Caught on Camera: The King Vulture with a Tracking Tale
“While watching the wildlife videos recorded with my camera traps, I often wonder about each animal’s individual story. Where has that animal been? Has any human ever seen it before? 99.9% of the time these questions go unanswered, but not in the case of this vulture … “
By Vincent Losasso
Mongabay, March 2024
Biological field stations deliver high return on investment for conservation
“Field stations provide many overlooked benefits and a significant return on investment for conservation, according to a new study authored by 173 conservation researchers. Field stations are described as underfunded and underappreciated …”
By Liz Kimbrough
Rewilding the World, April 2024
Protecting the Costa Rican Wilderness with Andy Whitworth
“In this podcast episode Ben Goldsmith is joined by Andy Whitworth of Osa Conservation, an organisation which is busy rewilding Costa Rica's ever wilder Osa Peninsula.Liberated from low productivity, highly damaging cattle ranching, much of western Costa Rica is returning to forest...”
Mongabay, February 2024
Tech to recover rainforest
“The organization uses a wide array of tech tools — from camera traps to acoustic recorders and GPS tags — to study, monitor and protect animals such as sea turtles, jaguars and spider monkeys. However, the harsh terrain, weak internet connectivity and the remote nature of the ecosystem are proving to be hurdles to quicker and more efficient deployment of tech tools.”
By Abishyant Kidangoor
National Geographic, April 2022
Ruthmery Pillco Huarcaya: Protecting the legend of her youth, the Andean bear
“National Geographic Explorer and biologist Ruthmery Pillco Huarcaya is working to protect the Andean bears of Peru, inspired by the legends of her Quechua heritage …”
By Andrew Rasner