Voting in the US election this year is a crucial opportunity to vote for the climate. Ecosia can't vote, but what we can do is donate the revenue from all US searches to Earthjustice. Here's why.

What if we reevaluated our interactions with, and relationships to, the very trees and plants that we threaten to destroy, or use to breathe, and viewed them as having not only a stake, but an effect in and on human political decisions

We talked with Harriet Bradley from BirdLife Europe on the EU’s new Common Agricultural Policy, why it’s bad news for trees and the environment, and how you can help to withdraw it.

This makes it even easier to plant trees while browsing and searching the web.

The European Commission could still withdraw the CAP. But whether that happens could depend on how much pressure we put, not just on the EU, but on the member states.

The science is clear: to avoid climate collapse, we mustn't surpass a global 2°C rise in temperatures. Two Green New Deal proposals, one in the US and another in the European Union, lay out a plan. But world leaders are watering them down.

Over the last decade, Google has become one of the most monopolistic organisations in human history.

On October 23rd, the European Parliament will cast their final vote on the reform of the European Common Agricultural Policy. The reform is insufficient and brings us further away from the European Green Deal.

While we cannot ignore the impact that the climate crisis is having on ecosystems and wildlife, we would be wise to understand the dire consequences it is having on our own health.

Our UK project improves access to nature by working with local organizations to plant thousands of trees on and around hospital grounds.

Jamie, the 23-year-old co-founder of TreeCard, talks to us about launching an ethical FinTech product, his first ever business (it started in school) and his love of David Attenborough.

We’re excited to announce TreeCard — a wooden debit card that lets you plant Ecosia trees with your everyday payments.