33% of natural World Heritage sites are threatened by climate change and climate change is now the biggest threat to natural World Heritage, according to a report published on December 2nd by the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature).
Saving the Rock Art of the Blue Mountains
Fire recovery updates from the Federal Dept. of the Environment
Murujuga World Heritage nomination
Grave fears for rock art sites after fires
Climate change impact on world heritage sites
Google has launched a new tool that allows anyone to monitor the impacts of climate change at five of the world's most precious cultural sites. The project, "Heritage on the Edge," uses 3D mapping and other tools to capture images of World Heritage Sites that can be used for conservation.
We need a vision for our environment
Dr. Jack Pascoe, who completed his PhD on Apex Predators in the GBMWHA under the supervision of Dr Rosalie Chapple, writes in the Guardian on the need for a vision for our environment, for the species and ecosystems it will support, and how our communities will sit within these environments.