
20 Israelis leading the way out of the climate crisis
With the UN Climate Change Conference now in session, we introduce Israeli scientists, entrepreneurs, activists, educators and artists working on this critical global issue.

With the UN Climate Change Conference now in session, we introduce Israeli scientists, entrepreneurs, activists, educators and artists working on this critical global issue.

Forester Nurit Hibsher says she’s never seen a fire like the one that blazed through the Jerusalem hills for three days in August. It’s got her worried.

Wheelchairs, strollers, vision impairment and other disabilities are accommodated at Israeli parks.

In the midst of a rash of fires in Israeli border communities ignited by incendiary kites from Gaza, kids in Sderot fly handmade ‘kites of life.’

Children, basketfuls of produce, flowers and ribbons … have a look at these charming pictures of the Shavuot holiday from as early as 1925.

Ahead of annual competition in May, top songsters spend four days touring Israel with journalists, bloggers and filmmakers from their home countries.

KKL-JNF doesn’t only plant trees; it also teaches other countries proven Israeli methods to deal with problems such as drought and climate change.

From Frank Sinatra to Elizabeth Taylor, celebrities have always been eager to contribute to the greening of the land of Israel.

A forester and a social worker tell ISRAEL21c about the effects of the devastating fires on people, homes and nature in Haifa and the Judean hills.

Join the Sukkot festival fun in KKL-JNF forests. A historic train line, reopening today, will take visitors to pick olives in the Lower Galilee.

Delegation from Colombia’s Bogota River Corporation visits the Kishon River Authority to learn about restoration and conservation.

Living Memorial in Jerusalem is only 9/11 monument built outside of New York.

You can eat and drink the fruits of the land. Better yet, take a family hiking adventure to the sources.

City trees are often overlooked but they have important tales to tell. Now there’s a tree tour you can do by yourself.

No tree planting this year as the land takes a sabbatical