Deep Ecolomics
No, Deep Ecolomics is not a robust irrigation of the bowel, but a name I’ve coined in regard to the debate around the ecosystem services approach to valuing nature and natural capital. […]
Category Archives: Engagement
How are biodiversity issues been shared?
Lost tribes or global stewards?
‘At the heart of biodiversity stewardship is the opportunity to build a new relationship between indigenous peoples and Nation States…’ Brazilian photographer Salgado’s new exhibition Genesis aims to highlight “the […]
London media students engage with biodiversity issues
The UN Convention on Biological Diversity at its meeting in Nagoya in 2010 identified as its first strategic goal the need to mainstream biodiversity understanding by 2020. Achieving this will […]
Soil biodiversity creates a rice production revolution
Hardly known in the west a revolution is taking place across the rice-producing world – and the secret lies in enabling soil biodiversity to thrive. The method, known as the System of Rice […]
Not just gold, silver and bronze but green and blue – London 2012
While enjoying the gold fever I took a private view behind the scenes in the Athlete’s Village at the London 2012 Olympics. The London Olympic Park was the first to be […]
Wild child full of grace, savior of the human race
Let your kids go wild. Better environmental and sustainable practice will need future generations of people who are aware of the natural would around them. However, while environmental and sustainability issues […]
Natural History Museums in a changing world (Part 2)
Natural History Museums in a changing world Natural History Museums are hybrid institutions; they study and profess to be authorities on the natural world, they are also popular, much loved […]
Biodiversity loss needs an internationally agreed rescue plan
Governments have to stop thinking about biodiversity protection as loss but as an investment to ensure long-term stability Robert Bloomfield First printed in the Guardian Newspaper, Wednesday 29 September 2010 In […]
