TiME is money

Can we quantify TiME’s contribution to the world? The response to this question is likely to follow one of two main approaches. Some would argue that even if we can put a dollar figure on TiME’s work, we should not; some things should not be measured in money, and attempting to do so seems to […]
Our volunteers “Save the Environment”

We celebrate our volunteers success! We were invited to a community fair organized on the 27th of September from 11:00-19:00 and This is My Earth installed a stand. The event’s theme was ‘Save the Environment.’
Nature reserves: Living on the front lines

For many people around the world, nature reserves seem like distant, faraway lands. Even when we consider their almost invisible rike in our everyday life as the “green lungs” of the Earth they still seem almost mythical. Unreal. No matter where in the world we are. But for many people they are home. Indigenous peoples […]
“Would you save tigers if your baby was eaten by one?”

We had the privilege to interview Dr. Bindu Raghavan, Principal Scientist, and Faculty at the Centre for Wildlife Studies in India. With her, we talked about nature conservation in India and the mission of This is My Earth as a game changer in biodiversity. How would you introduce yourself? I am Bindu Raghavan, a veterinarian, […]
100 countries will protect 30% of the High Seas

More than 100 countries will protect 30% of the high seas of the Earth after an unprecedented United Nations legal binding treaty has been signed
Celebrating partnerships for Wildlife Conservation while having brunch

This is My Earth is celebrating partnerships for Wildlife Conservation while having brunch
Tolkien lives in the tropical Andes region

The Tolkien frog lives in the tropical Andes region, not far from the lands of El Toro Forest, that This is My Earth saved in 2016
TiME to Seed a Future is our new conservation MOOC

TiME to Seed a Future is our new conservation Massive Open Online Course. You can join it and learn more about conservation strategies.
Endlings: The story of the last live Tasmanian tiger

An endling is the last known individual of a species or subspecies. Once the endling dies, the species becomes extinct: The last Tasmanian Tiger was captured in 1930 and died in 1936 as an endling.
Many celebrations in the world are linked to our relationship with trees

Noga Syon explains why trees are so important to humans in a new opinion article