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Woo doggies. It has been a heck of spring and early summer travel schedule for One Earth Conservation! In early May, Rev. Dr. LoraKim...

In Guatemala, hope for the endangered parrots hope never truly dies because beauty is eternal in parrot, forest, and people.

In July Honduras and Guatemala came together to do the first binational count of the endangered yellow-headed parrot. We found low numbers.

Iota in November 2020 destroyed this village, and the parrot rangers there persisted, protecting parrots whose wings set us free.

Evelyn, one of a team of young parrot rangers, takes risk to protect the endangered yellow-headed parrot in Guatemala.

People keep asking me if I’m deliriously happy to be free from the stay-at-home lifestyle and able to fly free with my beloveds. Yes, but...

Just when it seems that we have come through one hard time, along comes another, and another. How is hope possible? Together!

Conservationists impact parrots’ lives for the better all the time. They develop a heart inspired touch that pervades their work.

So many people have been “sold a bill of goods,” in this case plastic-wrapped or plastic-bagged this or that, while their interests and need

Conservation is for us together, then, a prayer that we utter as we look up in awe at forest cathedrals, a silence partaken in mountain abbe

I work with an amazing and gifted man, Colum Muccio, Administrative and Development Director of ARCAS in Guatemala. Without his help our yel

What do you do when there aren’t many of a particular species left on the planet? You face the reality, dig into hope, team up, and do the

In 2017, One Earth Conservation invited visitors from the United States to join us on a trip to Ometepe Island in Nicaragua to learn about a

These 6 areas are located where there are the most yellow-naped parrots in all of Guatemala, which is along the pacific coast of the country

We are journeying up and down the Pacific coast of Guatemala in the range of the endangered yellow-naped amazon. What message do we deliver

Our hope is that the colors that once flew here - the oranges, the reds, and yellows of the scarlet macaw - return to Southern Guatemala. T

We were glad to know that these parrots still exist on the coast, but frightened to know how few and how heavy is the poaching pressure. Wha