World Environment Day highlights growing ecological crisis in Mumbai Metropolitan Region. Rapid infrastructure expansion, mangrove loss, wetland encroachment, habitat degradation and displacement of indigenous communities threaten biodiversity and climate resilience. Call for balancing development with environmental conservation for sustainable future urgent action needed

Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced Surha Tal in Ballia, Uttar Pradesh, as India's 100th Ramsar Site. The achievement highlights India's growing commitment to wetland conservation, biodiversity protection and sustainable ecosystem management under the Ramsar Convention.

Union Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav emphasizes India's dedication to sustainable development, highlighting progress in forest cover, biodiversity, and renewable energy. Initiatives include solid waste management, afforestation, and promoting a circular economy. He stresses the need for public participation and climate commitments from developed countries. Economy and ecology can progress together.

Celebrating World Environment Day, the UAE reaffirms its commitment to sustainability with pioneering initiatives. By 2050, it aims for climate neutrality, enhancing biodiversity protections and green energy. Landmark policies and global partnerships underscore its proactive stance against climate change, leading up to hosting the UN Water Conference.

PM Modi marked World Environment Day 2026, praising India's environmental progress, green cover expansion, and wildlife conservation efforts. He highlighted collective action, policies, and initiatives like Ek Ped Maa Ke Naam' boosting forests and biodiversity.

World Environment Day 2026 theme and logo: World Environment Day is observed globally on June 5. This United Nations campaign unites nations for environmental protection. It raises awareness about climate change, pollution, and biodiversity loss. The day encourages sustainable practices and collective action. Various activities like tree planting and clean-up drives are planned.

World Environment Day 2026 will be observed on June 5 with the theme “Inspired by Nature: For Climate. For Our Future.” Led by UNEP, the global event encourages climate action, biodiversity conservation, pollution reduction, and sustainable living.

World Environment Day 2026: Scientists are warning about rising temperatures, extreme weather, biodiversity loss and environmental tipping points. Here's why experts are concerned. Read more on news18.com.

Jagdish chander Raina rainajagdishchander@gmail.com Plant a Tree Today–Leave a Legacy for Tomorrow Every year on June 05, World Environment Day is celebrated every year which is a global platform for raising awareness and encouraging action to protect our environment. While governments, institutions, and environmental organizations play an important role in conservation efforts, the true success of environmental protection depends upon the active participation of every citizen. Today, humanity is facing unprecedented environmental challenges like climate change, deforestation, biodiversity loss, air […]

A crowned crab spider that glows a vibrant blue under ultraviolet light is among dozens of unknown species discovered in Angola’s remote Lisima plateau during a survey expedition to "Africa’s last great biodiversity blank spots," according to The Wilderness Project.

These mango museums and villages preserve traditions, protect biodiversity, celebrate farming communities, and share mango stories.

Plans for 300,000 housing units by 2030 could be hugely destructive to biodiversity. Supporting long-term ecological resilience is critical

BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN: For Brunei Darussalam, the ocean is central to food security, fisheries, aquaculture, tourism, coastal protection, biodiversity, livelihoods and future economic growth. It is also connected directly to the work of the Ministry of Primary Resources and Tourism (MPRT) in supporting sustainable development across fisheries, forestry, agriculture and tourism

Wildlife experts have discovered numerous new species on Angola's Lisima plateau, including dragonflies, grasshoppers, butterflies, and a fluorescent crab spider. The expedition highlights growing concerns over biodiversity loss, driven by human activity, threatening these newly found species and the region's unique ecosystem.

The Amazon Rainforest is one of the most fascinating and mystical places on earth hiding many rare species, including snakes. The largest tropical rainforest on the planet, stretching across nine South American countries is a biodiversity hub where snakes are its most curious residents. Some of the species have evolved to thrive in the rainforest diverse landscapes. While most prominent residents of the Amazon are anacondas and boa constrictors, the forest is home to a number of species that are endemic or largely restricted to the Amazon Basin. With a few precautions, travellers can make the most of the trip:Wear high hiking boots Long trousers are recommended Always carry a flashlight during nighttime walksNever put hands into hollow logs or rock crevicesStay on marked paths Be with a local guide alwaysDo not attempt to photograph snakes at close rangeOn this note, let’s have a look at 10 of the most rare snakes found in the Amazon and what travelers should know.(Canva)

CPI(M) leaders express concern over tree felling at Mudasarlova Data Centre site, fearing impact on water resources and biodiversity.

As India continues its rapid development journey and invests in new infrastructure, the key will be to integrate climate and biodiversity considerations | India News

Visitors can explore the natural wonders of Singapore’s land, air, and sea. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Jairam Ramesh, a senior Congress leader, has strongly criticized the Great Nicobar Island Project. He labels it a commercial venture that will cause significant ecological damage and threaten the region's unique biodiversity. Ramesh argues that the environmental impact assessments conducted are insufficient and not based on comprehensive primary data.

Jairam Ramesh criticizes the Great Nicobar Project for threatening biodiversity and lacking comprehensive environmental assessments, challenging government claims.