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We who love Paraguay and her wildlife assert that we will make a stand here, saying, "Let the parrots live well along with this country

Locals in Paraguay told us about the yellow-faced parrots at Retiro (station) Alicia, and so, to learn more about them, we showed up in time

On a parrot conservation trip to Paraguay, LoraKim Joyner confirmed the heavy toll of poaching to supply the international illegal wildlife

The future unfolds in ways we cannot predict, however if the heart is open to love of the feathered kind, a path, at least in retrospect, be

Hugging trees is a act of defiance and resistance, and is good for the trees. Hugging trees also benefits humans. Getting close to the tree

There is a bird known as the vinaceous-breasted parrot (Amazona vinacea) of South America. The name means “color of red wine,” descriptive o

Whether you are a Buddhist or not, you too can take a vow to save all the beings by taking the Freedom Project Pledge. This pledge means tha

Freeing ourselves and all life begins with mourning as a necessary action step. We do not mourn to feel better, but with the aim to liberate

Make a pledge today to keep parrots flying free and to end the wildlife trade. Join a global freedom campaign  that states: None are Free un

Squirrels feel pain, they have families, children, relatives, spouses, and probably competitors. They have territories and are known by othe

The Rupununi savannah in Guyana is full of life. We are here to count the red-bellied macaw that nests, roosts, and feeds in the Ite palms.

In the case of people and parrots, it is not the families' or children's fault that they are refugees. Recalling the words of Tom Pe

We humans can move towards reconciliation by providing support for these birds to return to the wild, and even better, to have their nests a

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

Conservation then begins with mourning because the past is riddled with human domination and violence. We have to hold that in our hearts wh

We began by telling them why we were there in Guyana. I explained because we in North America had lost our only parrot species, the Carolina

I am so glad to know Dayana and to see her growing into a veterinarian of immense capacity. This still includes her ability to pick up sligh

One Earth Conservation and its partner organization in Honduras, INCEBIO, have been conducting a highly effective and unique parrot conserva

Here are some photos from a “day in the life” of LoraKim Joyner and her colleagues who together are rescuing threatened and endangered parro

Last week’s blog discussed how parrots are important indicators of both environmental health and the impact of climate change. I mentioned h