To address the climate crisis, conservation needs a paradigm shift. Trophic rewilding advocates report that wildlife may be key to the answer
Lily Robinson - ILCN Program Coordinator
June 21, 2023
Nature-based climate solutions have historically cast large mammals and predators in supporting roles. Emerging research argues that they should be in leading roles. From sea otters to spiders, healthy fauna appear to impact the carbon cycle from the top down and bottom up. Restoring their populations could turn the tide on climate change.
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Explore this topic further with Jon Gorey's article How restoring animal populations can supercharge carbon absorption, published by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.
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Landscapes from New Mexico to South Carolina inspire Kent Ambler's woodcuts
Lily Robinson - ILCN Program Coordinator
June 22, 2023
In a home workshop, set on the 12-acre swath of South Carolina land he owns with his wife, Ambler uses a handmade etching press to transform wood planks into nostalgic landscapes and natural scenes. The creative process, he said, is similar to losing oneself in nature.
This artist profile is one in an ongoing series highlighting the role creative work plays in connecting people with nature and inspiring a culture of stewardship. If you are an artist whose work is inspired by nature and would like to be featured in a future ILCN newsletter, please reach out to lrobinson@lincolninst.edu. We consider visual fine art, photography, poetry, personal essay, music, and other submissions.
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