Intro to Ground Truth Ground Truth is a publication documenting our journey to make environmental data free and transparent.
News Weekly News Roundup October 17 📰🌍 Greenwashing is on the decline. African carbon markets are on the rise. Read on to learn more...
News Can Forest Expansion Balance Climate Change, Economic Growth and Ecological Health? When it comes to managing woodlands to meet multiple needs, Irish activists underscore the importance of considering the forest as well as the trees.
News What Indigenous Delegates Want from COP16 Indigenous delegates are keeping a close eye on discussions around the implementation of the targets and goals...
Opinion China Leads the Net Zero Transition – Here’s What We Can Learn From its Progress in Beijing and Hong Kong "Our recent research shows there’s no evidence that solar and wind cannot continue their recent spectacular growth rates"
News ADVISORY: WRI Press Call on Expectations for COP29 WRI experts will outline some of most significant and contentious issues that negotiators will contend with at the COP29 negotiations in Baku...
News Who Will Save the Forest Service?🚒🌲 The Forest Service has over 4 million acres of land that need new trees, but fewer workers means slower progress.
Open Academia Ground-Truthed Data Doubles Performance on Sequestration Models 🌱 The study’s results emphasize the need to use locally calibrated models to predict carbon capture more accurately.
News Women Leading the Green Charge Research underscores the connection between women’s leadership and stronger climate policies...
News New WWF Report Offers Conservation Hope “The catastrophic consequences of losing some of Africa’s most precious species, from forest elephants to gorillas and ecosystems, would reverberate across the world.”
News New Satellite Initiatives to Boost Global Wildlife Protection Global conservation efforts will receive a much-needed boost with the recent launch of two initiatives involving the use of satellite data.
News Nature: The Key to Mekong’s Sustainable Growth and Development For the millions of people who depend on the river for food, water and survival, failure is not an option.