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Indian Forest

Molai’s Woods

Not many people can say they planted an entire forest by themselves, but Jadav “Molai” Payeng is one of them. At 16, Payeng started planting seeds on a sandbar near his home in India. Now 47, his life’s work has grown into a thriving habitat for birds, rhinos, tigers, and even elephants. Incredibly, Payeng went about his work with such little fanfare that Indian officials didn’t even notice the forest until 2008.

care2.com


factory

Ecocide As War Crime

When Myooze Polly Higgins describes ecocide, the destruction of ecosystems, as “the cutting edge of where law is going,” we pay attention. The Scottish-born lawyer and activist thinks it’s time for environmental lawyers to take their prosecutions to the next level, even comparing ecocide to a war crime. To learn more, check out the link below for a recent interview during her North American book tour.

thestar.com


sunset

Eco-Burials

Normally morbid thoughts aren’t our style, but MYOOZE and writer Lucy Siegle would like you to take a moment to think about death. Perhaps there are more environmentally friendly ways to dispose of our remains? “Death becomes us,” writes Siegle, but “embalming, plastic-handled coffins and hearses are not compulsory.”

guardian.co.uk


MYOO Features

Klye riding to beach. Photograph courtesy of Ryan Craig.

Surfing The Waves of Change

How a 21 year-old surfer became the banking world’s most unlikely watch dog. (more…)


Photograph courtesy of Gilderic / Flickr.

David de Rothschild: Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Presentation?

After a recent eco conference, MYOO Founder David investigates why we are less scared of modern threats like drastic climate change than we are of the dark.

(more…)


MYOO Profiles

Jim Moriarty getting ready to surf. Photograph courtesy of Surfrider Foundation.

New Wave: Jim Moriarty

The CEO of Surfrider Foundation talks to MYOO about the relationship between surfers and the environment. (more…)


Courtesy of Evocative.

Doing More With Less: A Mushrooming Business

Meet the two men who are changing the shipping industry one mushroom at a time. (more…)


MYOO Galleries

Cumulus clouds take over the Thyrrenian Sea. Photographed by lostintransition.

Clouds

To some, all clouds look the same. Great fluffy things that stretch out across the sky for miles, but to others it’s the clouds that make the sky so interesting. Once you start to concentrate you realise a cloud can be many things. It’s a Lenticular, a Mammatus or a Cumulas. It’s long, it’s short, it’s high or it’s low. It’s as soft as a kitten, or as harsh as gravel. Some even make out shapes, faces or animals. Check out these images and tell us what you see!


Piccadilly Circus – water lilies, fish and wind turbines courtesy of courtesy of Robert Graves and Didier Madoc-Jones

Future Cities – the impact of climate change

Have you ever wondered what our cities will look like in years to come? And we’re not talking levitating vehicles and shiny silver cat suits. If some predictions for our planet’s climate materialize, we could be faced with a real-life water world, or rice fields lining the banks of the Thames.