What impact does the Guardian have on the natural world?

We have been measuring our organisation's biodiversity footprint - here's how we did itWhy the Guardian's climate and nature journalism is needed now more than everGuardian environment pledge 2023Around the world, around the clock: how we report on a world on fireSupport impactful environment journalism todayNature provides us with air to breathe, food to eat and water to drink. The metal in your laptop, the wood in your desk, the glass made from sand - they all come from nature. We depend upon these resources and yet, as we extract them, we are destroying places where wildlife lives.There are an estimated 1 million species at risk of extinction. As a result, the delicate balance between species that sustains life on Earth is at risk of collapse, with damaged ecosystems making the climate crisis worse, undermining our food supply and putting livelihoods at risk. Half of global GDP is moderately or highly dependent on nature, according to the World Economic Forum. Continue reading...