Leonardo DiCaprio

Stretching across the coasts of Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, and Ecuador is an ocean corridor used by wildlife on long migrations. This region, known as the Eastern Tropical Pacific, has become a global model for marine conservation, but its coastal nurseries haven’t received the same care. New support from the @BezosEarthFund will help @rewild and partners — including @anconorg, @fondoaccion, and @krucial.foundation — protect millions of acres of bays, estuaries, and mangroves where young sharks and sea turtles grow, making the whole corridor stronger. This funding also supports the organizations working beside these communities every day. Through partners like @globalfishwatch, @wildaid, and @migramarnet, the grants enable the information, tools, and hands-on experience needed to keep these coastal habitats resilient and thriving. #EasternTropicalPacific #30by30 #CMAR Special thanks to our partners at Migramar who generously shared imagery for this piece: Ana Endara Andy Mann César Peñaherrera Sandra Bessudo

The sacred Chujung and Chhunjam rivers in Nepal's pristine Lungbasamba region--home to Snow Leopards, Red Pandas, and the Indigenous Bhote-Lhomi Singsa communities--are under threat from a flawed hydropower project. Although the Bhote-Lhomi Singsa people have expressed concern about the lack of proper consent, forged consultations, and a deeply inadequate EIA, the construction continues. The project is damaging the Chhujung and Chhunjam Rivers and risking irreversible damage to biodiversity, sacred sites, and livelihoods. The project includes detonating 192,000 tons of explosives on one of Earth's most fragile ecosystems and Indigenous homelands. Indigenous leaders have courageously refiled a writ petition to halt this destruction and cancel the project. Stand with them to protect one of Earth's last wild places. Read more from @mongabay in link in bio #ProtectLungbaSamba #IndigenousRights #ClimateAction Photos by the Lungba Samba Community

Over the last year, the WIRE – (Wildlife Investigative Reporters and Editors) team has been investigating a story that spans three continents and dives deep into the dark corners of the internet that are driving one of the world’s most intelligent birds — the African Grey Parrot — toward extinction in the wild. Fueled by social media, the demand for pet African Greys has skyrocketed, contributing to the stunning loss of over a million birds in the wild. With weak enforcement, light penalties, and corruption, wildlife trafficking is a high-reward, low-risk industry that rivals guns, drugs, and human trafficking for profits. The WIRE investigation exposes a system built on loopholes, greed, and digital demand — one that is silencing the forests of West and Central Africa, one bird at a time. Read the full story [linked in our bio] to understand the crisis facing the African Grey Parrot and the global forces driving it. __ WIRE – Wildlife Investigative Reporters and Editors – is an independent nonprofit journalism organization. WIRE’s inaugural investigation exposes a global, organized, and persistent wildlife trafficking enterprise that exploits loopholes in legal trade, thrives on corruption and digital demand, and is driving one of the world’s most intelligent birds — the African Grey Parrot — toward extinction in the wild. #WildlifeConservation #WildlifeProtection #IllegalWildlifeTrade #WildlifeInvestigation #InvestigativeJournalism #EndangeredSpecies #NatureConservation #EndangeredSpecies #Biodiversity #AfricanGreyParrot #EndTheTrade #africangrey #ParrotsofTiktok #TalkingParrot #WIRE #EndThePetTrade

History was made in Ecuador. In 2008, one of the smallest and most biodiverse countries on Earth became the first to declare that Nature has rights — to exist, to thrive, and to regenerate. This vision was born from Indigenous worldviews that see rivers, forests, mountains and oceans as living relatives — not resources. It offered humanity a new path, one rooted in respect and interconnection. Now, as extraction expands and ecosystems collapse, that idea feels more urgent than ever. The Rights of Nature are not just words on paper — they’re a reminder that the future of all life depends on restoring balance with the planet. It’s time to listen. It’s time to act. Because there is no future without a living planet. Produced by @mullu.tv Voiceover by Paccha Turner Chuji — Se hizo historia en Ecuador. En 2008, uno de los países más pequeños y biodiversos del mundo se convirtió en el primero en reconocer que la Naturaleza tiene derechos: a existir, a prosperar y a regenerarse. Esta visión nace de las cosmovisiones indígenas, que ven ríos, bosques, montañas y océanos como seres vivos, familiares cercanos, y no como simples recursos. Se mostró un camino distinto para la humanidad, basado en el respeto, cuidado y conexión con todo lo que nos rodea. Hoy, con la expansión del extractivismo y el colapso de los ecosistemas, esa idea es más urgente que nunca. Los Derechos de la Naturaleza no son solo palabras: nos recuerdan que el futuro de toda la vida depende de equilibrarnos con el planeta. Es hora de escuchar. Es hora de actuar. No hay futuro sin un planeta vivo. Producido por @mullu.tv Voz: Paccha Turner Chuji

Starting this week, world leaders will gather in Bélem, Brazil for COP30, the first global climate summit held in the rainforest. Brazil is home to 60% of the Amazon - the lungs of the Earth, and one of our planet’s most vital life-support systems. Yet is in peril. In the last four decades, animal agriculture (pasture and feed crops) has driven 95% of its deforestation in Brazil. Globally animal agriculture and extractive industries like mining and oil have caused the destruction of hundreds of millions of acres of irreplaceable ecosystems. Indigenous Peoples have shown us that safeguarding nature is our most powerful solution to the climate, biodiversity, and human wellbeing crises. @rewild is honored to be part of the Protecting Our Planet Challenge alongside other partners, and will be pledging another $500 million toward The Forest Tenure Funder’s Group’s effort to help our Indigenous Peoples and local communities protect their ancestral lands. Our world leaders at COP30 must also guarantee nature’s most effective guardians the resources they need to continue protecting these vital ecosystems, through mechanisms like the Tropical Forests Forever Facility. I urge leaders to unite and meet the moment. Our future depends on it.

This #IndigenousPeoplesDay, we celebrate the Indigenous leaders who remind us what it means to live in harmony with the Earth. @juma_xipaia, who hails from the Brazilian Amazon, embodies that spirit. Her courage, wisdom, and leadership inspire a global movement to defend nature, culture, and community. @yanunifilm, the award-winning and critically acclaimed documentary that tells Juma’s story, is a testament to the power of Indigenous voices and the hope they carry for our shared future. Thrilled to share the official trailer and that the film will premiere at the Los Angeles Brazilian Film Festival today and at the São Paulo International Film Festival on October 17. Director: @richardladkani Producers: @juma_xipaia, Anita Ladkani, and me. Executive Producers: @daxdasilva, Joanna Natasegara, @nixlaura, @ericterena, Martin Choroba, and @philippschall. #YanuniFilm is a @malaika.pictures production in association with Appian Way, @niatero, @ageofunion, @telluxgruppe, and with the support of ÖFI+ @filminstitut. The impact campaign in support of the @institutojuma is led by @earthalliance.

#OneBattleAfterAnother now playing only in theaters and IMAX. Get your Weekend 2 tickets now.

Today we have lost a true hero for the planet, an inspiration to millions, and a dear friend. Jane Goodall devoted her life to protecting our planet and giving a voice to the wild animals and the ecosystems they inhabit. Her groundbreaking research on Chimpanzees in Tanzania transformed our understanding of how our closest relatives live, socialize, and think—reminding us that we are deeply connected not only to Chimpanzees and the other great apes, but to all life. For decades, Jane traveled the world with tireless energy, awakening generations to the wonder of the natural world. She spoke directly to the next generation, instilling hope, responsibility, and the belief that every individual can make a difference. She inspired millions to care, to act, and to hope. She never stopped. My deepest condolences to her family. Please join me in honoring her legacy by supporting @janegoodallinst and other conservation groups which she cared about — head to the link in my bio to learn more. My last message to Jane was simple: “You are my hero.” Now, we all must carry the torch for her in protecting our one shared home. Photo credits: 1- Hugo van Lawick/National Geographic Creative, 2- Giles Clarke/Getty Images, 3- Guerin Blask for The New York Times, 4- Dr. Jane Goodall’s Facebook page from the 2018 LDF Gala

One Battle After Another. In theaters now!

One Theater After Another. Get your tickets today.

Thank you for the warm welcome, Mexico City. #OneBattleAfterAnother tickets are now on sale for the first screenings on September 24 and our wide theatrical release on September 26. Get them at the link in bio.

One Question After Another about One Battle After Another in London, September 15.   Joined by:   @ivanhachez, @with_serchu, @jorgevazquez_, @meriidiano, @bobbcharlotte, @jaad.lchs, @theocarow, @davisschulz, @elenahazinah, @davidevavala, @divanoletto, @lassevestergaard, @martinhanssons, @driplist, @_adammcg, @samiramighty, @louisemaymosley, @itsjustnife, @talkofthetownsends, @itsjacobemile, @andrewsvisual, @hzjoe, @joeleggettx, @destdol, @dujonanderson, @meggghughes, and @conorcregan.   Tickets are now on sale for the first screenings on September 24 and our wide theatrical release on September 26. Get them at the link in bio.