The polar regions were voted the most important ecosystem on earth in last night's Earthwatch debate, Precious Resources, Multiple Threats.
In May this year Earthwatch launched Dolphins and Whales of Moray Firth, a season of highly successful expeditions in collaboration with the Cetacean Research & Rescue Unit (CRRU) in Scotland. Principle investigator Dr Kevin Robinson will give a talk about his extraordinary summer at the Royal Geographical Society on 23 November.
Results from our Oxford Student Debate on local biodiversity.
If you could change just one thing in your daily life to help counter climate change, what would it be? Members of the public joined Earthwatch last night in London for a hard-fought debate to discuss how individuals can best make a difference.
Oxford. 15th May 2006: Staff from environmental charity Earthwatch triumphed over 30 local teams, including Oxfam and RAF Brize Norton, to make the top three in the Annual Abingdon Rotary Club Dragon Boat Race, on Sunday 14th May.
A public vote has hailed the zebra mussel Britain's worst intruder and biggest pest. Members of the public joined environmental charity Earthwatch for a hard-fought and emotive debate about the eradication of non-native species.
Can you imagine a Britain 135,000 years ago when the Woolly Mammoth roamed the countryside, or picture the River Thames 500 years ago when beavers were busily building their dams?
Earthwatch is pleased to announce that its second lecture, Mountain Lions and Zebras - in Conflict with Man, will take place on Thursday June 17th at the Royal Geographical Society, London.
The First of the Earthwatch 2004 Lecture Series Thursday 1 April 2004, The Royal Geographical Society, London
Saturday 20 March 2004, Oxford Brookes University.