Britain's rivers are getting their engineers back
After 400 years away, the beavers are building again.
Wildlife returning, wild places recovering, and people protecting what they love, from all over the world.
After 400 years away, the beavers are building again.
Six hundred barriers gone in a year, and the fish are already home.
For the second summer running, Parisians are diving into the Seine.
An area two thirds the size of Tasmania is now Australia's newest Indigenous Protected Area.
Fewer than fifty coastal emus remain in northern NSW. Then a forestry officer found a nest.
More than one hundred chicks for a parrot that once nearly vanished from the world.
Off the coast of southern Africa, blue whales and fin whales are being seen again.
New England lost most of its trees. Then nature was simply left alone.
For the first time, an Australian Indigenous Protected Area reaches past the shore and out to sea.
Santa Monica is letting its famous sands grow dunes, and the wildlife has noticed.
A bird lost since medieval times is about to ride the city's skies again.
On a stretch of steppe near the Black Sea, life is quietly returning.