An arts workshop in Botswana explored the use of wire fencing to divide and control, as well as the potential to create art and tell stories from wire.

The myth that healthy ecosystems are green persists around the world – including in Tunisia, where arid lands are wrongly viewed as ‘degraded’.

Labelling a programme or project participatory is a common way to signal its virtuous aims – but too often, aims and decisions are set by experts, external actors or powerful stakeholders.

A global gathering for the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists, organised in Madrid in April, offered lessons from Spain to Madagascar and beyond.

A hand-made booklet that explores the questions and mysteries involved in studying grasses in Madagascar.

Fires play a crucial role in maintaining thriving grasslands around the world. So why is fire so often portrayed as a wholly destructive force?

REPAiR Project members will discuss our research in a session at POLLEN26, the international conference of the Political Ecology Network.

The REPAiR Project shared research insights with policy makers and others at the launch of the International Year of Rangelands and Pastoralists (IYRP) in Antananarivo.

The crucial question of who ‘owns’ rangelands in South Africa is shaped by overlapping forces – traditional authorities, colonial legacies and more recently-formed grazing associations.

The idea that ‘green’ ecosystems are automatically more healthy is based on a long history of assumptions about nature.