Eco Tourism Guides

Today, we look at one of Earth’s most magnificent and majestic creatures, the Polar Bear, native to the Arctic Ocean and northern seas. In recent years, the polar bear has been upgraded as a vulnerable and at-risk species due primary to global warming and climate change, contaminants by oil and gas exploration, as well as hunting.

It has been reported by organizations like the World Wildlife Fund and National Geographic that if global warming and climate change continue at its current rate, by the year 2050, 2/3rds or more of the polar bear species will be gone.

What can you do? Become aware of the issue, get others aware of the issue and click through to sign the petitions we have listed for Canadian and U.S. citizens.

Travel back in time in Orissa, India and you’ll be able to discover a historical India – full of warriors, artisans, ancient temples, traditional homes, beautiful colours and tribal communities that you can explore today.

A different kind of eco-tourism, where seeing is believing.

White Shark Projects in Gansabaai, Western Cape in South Africa began its Recycle Swop Shop initiative to help provide basic needs for kids and help the community clean up the environment by recycling.

Get a glimpse into the city of Santa Marta, where the face of Colombia is changing before our eyes

Here’s how you can travel green in the New Year

Make your New Year’s Resolution to travel green in 2010 – here’s how!

Nearby the legendary ancient city of Timbuktu, which has long been synonymous with “a place unreachable,” the wonders of Mali never cease. In the midst of this fascinating nation, lies another prized treasure – Teriya Bugu.

Get expert insider-secets to exploring Costa Rica’s eco treasures.

Eco-friendly adventures-easier than you think! Go green in Costa Rica, El Salvador & Nicaragua.

With the increased intensity in the war between the rebels and the Democratic Republic of Congo government forces, many of the jungles and mountains of the Congo are being taken over by violence, with ill effect for the country’s gorillas.