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关于组织参加2014北京国际老龄产业博览会的通知

In Nature’s Last Dance, UNESCO Green Citizens Pathfinder Natalie Kyriacou OAM explores the biodiversity crisis and humanity’s complex ties with nature.
百度 但是这样的安排,为中美两国能够坐下来继续谈留有余地。 Picture of Natalie Kyriacou speaking at an event, sitting on a chair and holding a microphone

Exploring extinction and resilience

Natalie Kyriacou, an award-winning environmentalist, author, and UNESCO Green Citizens Pathfinder, has released Nature’s Last Dance: Tales of Wonder in an Age of Extinction.

The book draws from Kyriacou’s experiences in conservation and advocacy, weaving together stories of biodiversity loss, survival, and the challenges facing species and ecosystems worldwide. It examines a wide range of themes—from conservation policy to community-led efforts to protect endangered species—and highlights the complexities of humanity’s relationship with nature. 

A diversity of stories

Nature’s Last Dance takes readers from remote rainforests to urban centres, telling stories that illuminate both the fragility and resilience of the natural world. Case studies include unconventional wildlife conservation efforts, the social and environmental implications of invasive species, and how communities are finding new ways to coexist with nature despite increasing pressures.

The book also touches on the work of individuals and organisations addressing extinction crises, offering insight into the obstacles and opportunities they face.

Part of a wider mission with UNESCO Green Citizens

Kyriacou notes that many of the stories she encountered while researching Nature’s Last Dance underscore the importance of local action and community-led solutions.

Protecting biodiversity is ultimately about people—about how we value nature and the choices we make to safeguard it for the future.

Natalie Kyriacou, environmentalist, author, and UNESCO Green Citizens Pathfinder.

In addition to her work as an author, Natalie is a Pathfinder for the UNESCO Green Citizens initiative, which identifies citizen-led environmental projects around the globe. Through this role, she helps shine a light on grassroots initiatives addressing biodiversity loss, climate change, and other pressing environmental challenges. 

What is UNESCO Green Citizens?

This initiative connects local citizen solutions, UNESCO's scientific expertise, and the willingness of young people to engage in the fight against climate change. Learn more about these 150 innovative and duplicable projects, led by citizens, below.