The New York Times – Travel:
Only two places in the world allow tourists to enter the water with the ocean’s apex predator. But the safety of both species is a growing concern.
Category: Endangered and Extinct Species
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In Borneo, Malaysia, Experience Rawness and Luxury
The New York Times – Travel:
Experiencing the rawness of nature, but with an emphasis on luxury, deep in the ancient rainforests of Borneo and where Langkawi meets the Andaman Sea
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From Endangered Plants Come Whiffs of Inspiration
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
How scientists, conservationists and the fragrance industry are working to revive extinct scents and perpetuate threatened ones.
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Charity Sponsor Programs Want to Solve Gift Giving Problems
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Charity sponsorship programs want to solve your holiday giving problems.
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Ritz-Carlton Is Sued Over Luxury Safari Camp in Kenya
The New York Times – Travel:
Ritz-Carlton’s luxury camp in Kenya’s Masai Mara offers “front row seats” to the Great Migration. But some Masai tribe members and wildlife experts say it’s in a sensitive area and should not have been approved.
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How U.S.A.I.D. Affects National Parks and Conservation Worldwide
The New York Times – Travel:
Among the programs affected by the possible freeze of American foreign aid are those that establish and support overseas national parks and conservation areas.
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In Zimbabwe, Rhinos Are the Focus of a Village Tourism Project
The New York Times – Travel:
On the fringes of an African game park, an ambitious project brings together tourists, local communities and white rhinos, emerging from the brink of extinction.
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In Real vs. Fake Christmas Tree Debate: Consider the Wildlife
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
It may seem counterintuitive to support the annual culling of trees, but environmentalists say Christmas tree farms have ecological benefits.
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In the Heart of the Australian Outback, Safeguarding a Sacred Land
The New York Times – Travel:
On a road trip in central Australia, a visitor learns how Indigenous custodians and conservationists are working to protect an ancient land and its animal denizens.