Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about wildlife corridors, curated daily by BrightWire.
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Farmers, conservationists, and local communities in South Africa are uniting to protect a pristine wildlife corridor from becoming an industrial zone. Their determination shows how grassroots coalitions can stand up for the environment they call home.
Trail cameras captured rare footage of a male jaguar crossing between Guatemala and Honduras, offering hope for the endangered species. Conservation teams are working with local communities to protect this vital wildlife corridor.
Small forest patches protected by faith are growing twice as many native tree species as surrounding lands in India's Western Ghats. These spiritual spaces are becoming unexpected heroes in forest regeneration.
A village in Côte d'Ivoire is partnering with conservationists to create a wildlife corridor linking two national parks by planting native trees alongside crops. The project could help elephants, antelopes, and other animals move freely between protected forests for the first time in decades.
California just committed $80.4 million to wildlife connectivity and salmon recovery, with the biggest win happening on the Feather River where a decades-old barrier is finally coming down. For salmon fighting their way upstream to spawn, this funding means 28.5 miles of river are about to open up for the first time in generations.
East London is building a 14-mile "nature corridor" to reconnect isolated wildlife across some of the city's most nature-deprived neighborhoods. The project will link community gardens, rooftops, canals, and even sports fields to help pollinators and urban wildlife thrive.
A wildlife corridor in Madagascar is already welcoming lemurs back after planting native forests across 70 hectares to reconnect two protected areas. The project combines cutting-edge science with community support to heal a landscape fractured 60 years ago.
Scientists and local communities in Madagascar are rebuilding a rainforest highway for lemurs, planting more than 100 native tree species to reconnect two wildlife havens torn apart 60 years ago. The forest is already working, lemurs have been spotted using the new corridor.
Kenya just landed nearly $4 million to bring threatened ecosystems back to life, connecting vital wildlife corridors and protecting biodiversity. The partnership with WWF marks a major step toward the country's 2030 conservation goals.
