GrEnz Stewardship

10/10/2026

absolutely phenomenal stewardship; truly, the title says it all

We’re protecting the magical cloud forests near Medellín, Colombia ...

10/09/2026

SOME billionaires like Jeremy Grantham do EXCEPTIONAL stewardship. Still, the skepticism is WELL-WARRANTED — and ironically, billionaires LOSE farmers money, which invites great scrutiny. This is why Germany just started paying farmers to go organic, because it’s economically superior.

If only a modern environmentalist could truly say, “it isn’t political, but _” — however, the present realities of natural resources, planetary ecosystems, and human environments demand sweeping overhauls of how the political and geopolitical power structures respect the environment for the value it can deliver if they only quit snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

09/15/2026

In terms of contemporary ecological stewardship: on the front of environmental economics and related activism causes, THIS VIDEO SUMS IT UP!

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

07/05/2026

END FIREWORKS

Fireworks are THIS bad?! Yes :( I love fireworks, but we simply can...

06/24/2026

heart energy going out to the brave soul Paul Powlesland for “breaking the law” to provide critical litter removal services to municipality, which had failed to do so, and then had the audacity to accuse him of breaking the law! Laughably yet intolerably and abhorrently unjust — fortunately, he himself is an attorney 🙂 💜 🙏🏼

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1603111314512581&set=a.283229079834151&type=3&mibextid=wwXIfr

🌊♻️ He helped remove around 200 bags of waste from a polluted river.

Now he could face legal action.

UK barrister Paul Powlesland helped organise volunteers to clean up Alders Brook, a polluted tributary of the River Roding in Essex and east London.

Together, they removed rubbish, branches, and hundreds of bags of waste from the waterway.

According to Powlesland, the results were remarkable.

🐟 Fish returned.
🦋 Dragonflies returned.
🌿 Wildlife began reappearing.

To many people, it looked like a community success story.

A neglected river.

Volunteers willing to help.

Nature beginning to recover.

But the Environment Agency says the work may have been carried out without the permits that are sometimes required for activities in rivers and waterways.

Officials argue those rules exist to protect against flood risks, drainage issues, and unintended environmental damage.

Powlesland, meanwhile, says he was trying to restore a waterway that had been neglected for years.

The case has sparked debate across the UK.

Should people be praised for stepping in when they see a problem?

Or should even well-intentioned environmental work require official approval first?

It's a story that raises a bigger question about where community action ends and regulation begins.

🌊 A polluted river was cleaned.
🐟 Wildlife returned.
⚖️ Now the man who helped lead the effort may have to explain his actions.

06/13/2026

corruption causing detriment to endangered ecosytems is sadly nothing new. the initial demo’s were a violation of policy, and somehow SoaceX get rewarded with a massive land grant of the same endangered cat’s territory — abhorrent and unacceptable.

we could blame the aggressor, yet the reality is that it’s our government who is failing to enforce the few environmental laws that we DO have on the book

In Brownsville, Texas, one of the poorest communities in America, E...

05/09/2026

absolutely deplorable -- graze or burn, not this stupidity

thanks a bunch Robert F. Kennedy, Jr for trying to hold them immune from valid litigation -- you, sir, are no longer an ally of the ecological movement and are rather a sell-out

Investigations have found that forestry is now one of the fastest growing uses of glyphosate in America. Despite billions of dollars in settlements Bayer is having to pay as a result of this very chemical causing people cancer, it is being sprayed over tens of thousands of acres where people hike, camp, hunt, or live near.

This is unacceptable. While Bayer fights to avoid accountability in court, people just trying to get fresh air this summer will be left unknowingly exposed to glyphosate.

03/13/2026

these stewards are HEROES

03/11/2026

that apex predators matter most to any ecosystem cannot be understated — though it’s also very important to know that all matter.

BREAKING: A permit has been issued allowing an endangered wolf to be killed.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has issued a controversial lethal permit allowing ranchers in Catron County, New Mexico to shoot a Mexican gray wolf if one is encountered attacking livestock.

This is not just any wolf.

The Mexican gray wolf is the rarest wolf subspecies in North America and one of the most endangered wolves on Earth.

By the late 1970s the species had been virtually wiped out, and the entire recovery program started from just seven remaining wolves captured for breeding.

Today, after decades of conservation work, the wild population is still incredibly fragile. Recent estimates put the number at around 257 wolves in the United States, primarily in Arizona and New Mexico, with roughly 45–50 more in Mexico.

That means the entire wild population is barely around 300 animals worldwide.

Every wolf in the population matters — genetically and socially. Packs rely on breeding pairs to raise pups, and the loss of even one wolf can destabilise an entire family group.

Conservation groups say this permit is particularly troubling because it does not identify a specific problem wolf. Instead, it allows the killing of any wolf encountered under the permit conditions, meaning a breeding animal or genetically valuable individual could be lost.

For a population that took over 40 years of recovery efforts to reach just a few hundred animals, the loss of even a single wolf can set conservation back.

The Mexican gray wolf is still listed as endangered, and many scientists say the population is not yet secure or genetically healthy enough to withstand additional human-caused deaths.

Which is why many people are asking a difficult question tonight:

How can a species still fighting for survival be given a permit to be killed at all?

02/24/2026

cut AROUND ANNUAL LUPINES!!!

they are VITAL to healing disturbed grasslands, feeding early season nectar to MANY ecosystem pollinators, and as a larval host to many butterfly and insect species including certain endangered butterflies such as the mission blue of the San Fran Bay Area (see 2nd photo; wanna lose that?!)

if cut, they mostly do NOT regrow, and then the lineages can get discontinued at great detriment to the land (and loss of beauty just to boot)

if cut, the boogeyman will cut you BACK— true story