I have a theory about mankind's interaction with nature. It's a little odd, with no scientific evidence whatsoever to back it up. So I've never told many people about it, lest they think I'm Keep Reading
Masirah Island, Oman- Searching for Sea Turtles
Masirah Island- Searching for Sea Turtles They don’t look like much. To my unadjusted eye, they merely look like tire tracks leading to holes in soft sand. But to those who know, like my Keep Reading
INTERVIEW: Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund CEO Tara Stoinski
Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International An Interview with President/CEO Tara Stoinski This week marks the 30th anniversary of the murder of Dian Fossey, whose groundbreaking research and Keep Reading
New Zealand Sea Lion: A Stunning Conservation Comeback
The New Zealand Sea Lion A Stunning Conservation Comeback Walking through the undulating dunes, I saw a big furry creature swaddled in the couch grass. The shaggy beast looked a lot like a Keep Reading
La Roya: Central American Coffee’s State of Emergency
La Roya: Central American Coffee's State of Emergency Last summer I was working at a green summer camp near the colonial city of Antigua, Guatemala, which– aside from being one of Central Keep Reading
INTERVIEW: The Cove Director Louie Psihoyos on Racing Extinction
The Cove Director Louie Psihoyos on His New Film, Racing Extinction Louie Psihoyos changed my life. I'd known about the importance of ecotourism and Keep Reading
VIRGINIA: Pleasure House Oysters Helps Restore Chesapeake Bay
It's a chilly October morning when we head out with Captain Chris Ludford of Virginia Beach's Pleasure House Oysters. We step onto his boat loaded with oyster cages, colorful baskets, and various Keep Reading
Nature in Ireland: The 7 Best Ecotourism Attractions
Ireland isn’t nicknamed the Emerald Isle for nothing. This vibrant green country is known for its undulating hills, giant peaks, and dramatic coastline, making it one of the best places in Europe Keep Reading
ECO NEWS: Leading Elephant Poachers Arrested: Is the Tide Turning?
Elephants in Africa, particularly in Tanzania, have faced a devastating population drop in recent years. This is primarily due to a rapid rise in elephant poachers killing them for Keep Reading
INTERVIEW: How Fires in Indonesia & Palm Oil Are Killing Orangutans
Indonesia is burning. In what The Guardian calls "the worst manmade environmental disaster since the BP gulf oil spill," vast swaths of vital forests in Borneo and Sumatra are being consumed by Keep Reading
SLOVENIA: Organic Beekeeping in Jezersko Valley
Organic Beekeeping in Jezersko Valley Joze was waiting for us in front of his hut, which boasted a stunning view over the Jezersko Valley and the Kamnik Alps. He looked like a Keep Reading
50 Travel Blogging Tips (from Our First 5 Years)
It's hard to believe it was five years ago today that we first hit "publish" and introduced Green Global Travel to the world. It's even harder to believe that this crazy dream of ours has led us to Keep Reading
The World’s Most Colorful Beaches for your World Travel Bucket List
When picturing time spent lazing on a beach, typical travelers visualize a white sand beach with swaying palms set against a sparkling ocean and a searing sun. But there are uniquely colored Keep Reading
ECO NEWS: Can the Maritime Forest Survive Climate Change?
Can the Maritime Forest Survive Climate Change? Barrier islands have proven to be popular vacation getaways for well over a century now, and with good reason. Stellar views of Keep Reading
The Chicken Bus (Guatemala’s Unusual Mode of Transport)
The shouts come from all angles, along just about every street in Guatemala. They're accompanied by the scream of exhausted air brakes, the growl of engines far past their prime, the boom of exhaust Keep Reading
Dereck and Beverly Joubert on Wildlife Conservation
We want to be Dereck and Beverly Joubert when we grow up. Living and working side by side, these award-winning filmmakers, National Geographic Explorers-in-Residence and wildlife conservationists have Keep Reading
