The challenges of 2009 have helped foster and stir the creative juices of many. Idea such as the recent announcement by researchers in the United Kingdom, that are proposing a solution to utilize green energy power plants as a means to protecting the environment and simultaneously supporting conservation of wildlife by providing the land as a wildlife haven, is just one example.

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In today's economic environment, it is clear that although wildlife investment may decline in the short term as the focus moves from a sustaining mode to a survival mode of operations for most conservation organizations, this re-evaluation and change is long awaited. Using technology has become a key factor in making this transformation successful.

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The current market's impact will effect wildlife immediately, but its visible impact may be delayed months. Serious impacts down-the-line to our wildlife will be felt as curtailment of philanthropic efforts becomes evident, especially around year end. The current focus for most individuals is paying their mortgages and day-to-day bills.

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Thousands of sharks killed daily for soup! Unfathomable, the CNN article brings to light finally the plight of the endangered shark species. We must take a stand to stop this unbelievable barbaric crime against wildlife.

Support the efforts to end shark finning.

December 11, 2008 - cnn.com: Shark fin soup alters ecosystem

Panda Bears are the cutest and most loveable animals to enjoy in the wild. Why then are they endangered?

China forms one of the largest area where Panda Bears have lived centuries, but now with approximately only 300 remaining in the wild serious attention has to be given to the situation. The real problems lie in the destruction of their natural habitat by man to make way for the ever growing chinese population as well as some inate characteristics of these animals.

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If a volcano with the explosive power of 600,000 Hiroshima atomic bombs blew up on a planet 30 light-years away, would we notice?

Habitat loss, wildfire suppression, and poaching are combining to push many species to the brink of extinction, despite the fact that science knows very little about them.

Experts say infant air travelers should be in their own seats for safety; the Federal Aviation Administration will not enforce the recommendation.