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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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environment

Saving tropical forests together

Ecologist Rebecca Cole argues the restoration of tropical forests should involve the whole community.

How to love bees and save the world: Puerto Viejo couple teach the importance of bees

Bees have always shown what it means to live in a harmonious system of collaboration. These tiny insects are a testament that a team made up of hard-working, determined, and well-organized members can be endowed with the greatest of tasks.

Scientist discovers new species of frog in Central America: Sylvia’s tree frog

It took 20 years of research, but Andrew Gray, the Curator of Herpetology at the Manchester Museum, finally discovered a new species of frog, the Cruziohyla sylviae. The more non-scientific and more pronounceable name of this new species is Sylvia’s tree frog, named after Gray’s 3-year-old granddaughter.

Can Costa Rica save its bees?

Damage to bee populations has wide-ranging effects.

Costa Rican President Carlos Alvarado visits the United States

The president's meetings will focus on issues including security, investment, finance, the environment and technology.

Jane Goodall reads about Costa Rica with ‘Guardian of Nature’

Our daily Costa Rican moment of zen. #tanlindacostarica

Climate change threatens Costa Rica Coffee Growers

The study suggests high-quality coffees are most at risk – with Arabica coffee unable to withstand even slight fluctuations in temperature, humidity and sunlight.

Costa Rican students transform pineapple waste into dishes and plates

They learned that at the local farmers market, about 500 pineapple tops, or crowns, are thrown away every weekend. There was no shortage of raw material.

Germany grants Costa Rica €15 million to mitigate climate change impact

Minister Hendricks and Costa Rica’s Environment Minister Édgar Gutiérrez signed a joint Press Statement on Climate Action and Sustainable Development.

Costa Rica launches quest to replace most single-use plastics

Costa Rica generates 4,000 tons of waste every day. Of these, 11 percent are plastics that end up in the sea, including 1.5 million plastic bottles.

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