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Featured Episode
Residential High Bills
Make sure you take a look at the main tank and all your taps in case there is a leak in the garden, or alternatively make sure none of your toilets or shatafs are running.
Season 2, Episode 4 | 38min
Read Our Blogs
A Guide to Water Damage Prevention for Properties
Our guide to water damage prevention explains how to spot risks, protect pipework and act early to reduce repair costs and disruption in Dubai properties.
10 Signs of Hidden Water Leak Problems
Learn the signs of hidden water leak problems early, from rising bills to damp patches, mould and pressure loss, before damage costs escalate.
When to Book a Pool Leak Detection Service
A pool leak detection service finds hidden pool leaks fast, reduces water loss, prevents damage, and avoids unnecessary repair work and cost.
How to Find Hidden Pipe Leak Indoors
Learn how to find hidden pipe leak indoors using practical signs, simple checks, and non-invasive methods before damage and water bills rise.
How to Detect Wall Moisture Before Damage
Learn how to detect wall moisture before damage with early warning signs, accurate testing methods, and non-invasive diagnostics that cut repair costs.
What a Non Destructive Leak Survey Finds
A non destructive leak survey locates hidden water loss without breaking floors or walls, reducing repair costs, downtime and damage.
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Read the Latest Global Climate & Environmental News
BBC • The Guardian • NASA Climate • Mongabay
- New crocodile species found fossilized in stone used to build Egypt’s Great Sphinxby Liz Kimbrough on October 6, 2026 at 11:14 pm
About 45 million years ago in northern Egypt, a long-snouted crocodile hunted in the warm, shallow sea. Its bones settled into the same limestone formation that ancient Egyptians would later carry and carve into the Great Sphinx. Now, a century after researchers first dug up the fossils, they say the animal is a species new
- A beautiful Himalayan bird is changing its voice due to human activity, research showson October 6, 2026 at 11:07 pm
A sharp increase in human activity is affecting the way the Himalayan monal lives and communicates, studies show.
- Indigenous activist Kynan Tegar on Indonesia’s fires, and defending the Earthby Mikedigirolamo on October 6, 2026 at 7:06 pm
Indigenous activist and filmmaker Kynan Tegar joins the Mongabay Newscast this week to discuss the impacts of the fires devastating Kalimantan, the Indonesian portion of the island of Borneo. Some 48,000 hectares (about 119,000 acres) of land have burned so far this year; Kynan says these fires are intentional on the part of agricultural corporations.
- 100 conservation projects are looking for funding after USAID’s closureby Rhett Butler on October 6, 2026 at 6:20 pm
Twenty months after the dismantling of USAID, a new analysis documents what the international development agency’s disappearance has meant for conservation projects around the world. Projects have stalled or collapsed in countries from Kenya to Bangladesh, reports Ashoka Mukpo. Wildlife patrols, forest monitoring, community conservation programs and environmental policy work have all been hit. The
- Solar power helps Amazon communities ditch diesel and prepare for El Niño droughtby Mongabay Editor on October 6, 2026 at 4:06 pm
SANTAREM, Brazil (AP) — Off-grid solar power is spreading across Brazil’s Amazon, helping remote communities prepare for severe drought while replacing costly, polluting diesel generators. In Nova Sociedade, where residents walked up to 20 kilometers for water during the historic 2024 drought, solar panels now power pumps supplying clean water to 36 families. Household systems
- In Australia’s Wet Tropics, restoration misses the forest for the tree coverby Liz Kimbrough on October 6, 2026 at 3:14 pm
Relics of ancient wet forests stretch across the coast of Queensland state in Australia. In a landscape made patchwork by agriculture, volunteers, community groups and Indigenous rangers in Australia’s Wet Tropics now grow more than 300,000 native plants to turn cleared pasture back into rainforest. But once the young trees shade out the weeds, some
- Science, Indigenous knowledge team up to restore Canada’s kelp. (Sea otters help, too.)by Rebecca Kessler on October 6, 2026 at 2:44 pm
Emily Fulton spends a lot of time in a small boat cruising the waters of Clayoquot Sound off the west coast of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. As the marine program manager for the nonprofit Redd Fish Restoration Society, she regularly checks on a newly created kelp nursery growing within the traditional territory of
- The Indonesians facing El Nino’s fires have lessons to teach us (commentary)by Erik Hoffner on October 6, 2026 at 2:17 pm
In October 2006, I was supposed to be starting my dissertation research on tropical reforestation in Indonesia. Instead, I found myself in the forests of Tanjung Puting National Park in Central Kalimantan helping locals to fight fires with brooms, backpack pumps, and hoses connected to hand-dug water wells. It was an ‘all hands-on deck’ moment
- Artificial nests give Hong Kong’s cockatoos a home – and a chance to study their behaviorby Philip Jacobson on October 6, 2026 at 1:39 pm
HONG KONG — “Spiderman … Tom Holland,” two secondary school boys repeated to each other as they watched conservationist Harry Wong nimbly climb a tall tree at their school, St. Louis School, in downtown Hong Kong. On a humid September afternoon, Wong installed a nest box for yellow-crested cockatoos (Cacatua sulphurea) on a candlenut tree
- Gloucester Docks dredging project costing £4m beginson October 6, 2026 at 12:16 pm
Silt levels in the docks have left boats stranded and led to the docks closing this summer.
- 'Ghost particles' from space telescope wins physics Nobelon October 6, 2026 at 11:24 am
Belgian physicist Prof Francis Halzen has won for his pioneering work on an observatory that detects particles from space.
- 16 new fungal species found hiding in Thailand’s flowersby Shreya Dasgupta on October 6, 2026 at 11:02 am
Researchers surveying garden and wild flowers across northern Thailand have uncovered 16 previously unknown species of black, yeast-like fungi living inside the flowers, according to a recent study. The newly described fungi belong to the Aureobasidium genus, a commonly occurring group of yeast that can be found almost everywhere, from air and human skin, to
- Far-right election results in Brazil ‘bleak’ for Indigenous peoples, says Indigenous leaderby Bobbybascomb on October 6, 2026 at 10:59 am
Right-wing candidates made big gains in both houses of Congress in Brazil’s Oct. 4 general election. Brazil’s main Indigenous organization, the Articulation of Indigenous Peoples of Brazil APIB, told Mongabay that the result will drive new attempts to strip constitutional protections from Indigenous peoples. “Unfortunately, what we saw today is, let’s say, a bleak moment,”
- Carbon tracking tower put on Scotland's largest saltmarshon October 6, 2026 at 9:35 am
It will track how much carbon is being taken out of the atmosphere by the saltmarsh on the Solway Firth.
- Helping 100,000 amphibians safely cross the roadby Sam Lee on October 6, 2026 at 9:08 am
Every year, thousands of salamanders and frogs try to cross from their wooded winter homes in the U.S. state of New Hampshire to the swamps they breed in. But the road is a dangerous place — unless you have the help of New Hampshire’s Salamander Brigades.
- UK oil refinery broke toxic pollution limits dozens of times, documents revealon October 6, 2026 at 6:01 am
Pollution was spilled into local rivers and protected sites, documents shared with the BBC suggest.
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