Israel nature
Critically endangered perennial herb successfully propagated by KKL-JNF
The endangered herb is mostly found in the Sharon and Menashe heights but exists in only small, isolated spots across the country as its population has declined since the mid-20th century.
New Israeli website gets down to the roots of nature’s medicine chest
Hiking the holy land in the season of Lag Ba'omer
Massive wildfires a wake-up call for Israel, expose systemic vulnerabilities - opinion
Sierra Club reschedules Israel trips canceled due to pro-Palestinian pressure
The planned trip is the latest development in a saga that saw one of the country’s oldest and most influential environmental groups embroiled in a public controversy.
A trip to the Hermon to enjoy Israel’s skiing
With snow accumulating on Mount Hermon this winter, Israelis take advantage of the skiing and winter activities available.
All time record of Israeli hikers set over Sukkot
A record 1.23 million Israelis visited Israel's national parks and nature reserves over Sukkot, according to the Israel Nature and Parks Authority (INPA).
Nature fund, Ben & Jerry's partner to rehabilitate J'lem forests
In August, about 10,000 dunams of forests in the Judean mountains were burned, with millions of trees and thousands of animals affected.
Burma Road is in flames - opinion
We have a huge and important task at hand, we must not ignore it: the restoration of our nature.
Jewish-Muslim teamwork uncovers owl nests in mosque
An Arab-Israel notified a Jewish veterinarian about an injured owl, which led to an even bigger discovery.
Tel Tzafit: Under the radar, but a spot not to be missed
Located in the coastal lowlands near Kfar Menachem, Tel Tzafit was declared a national park in 2008.
Tour Israel: Nahal Darga & Muraba'at Cave
Nahal Darga is an extreme route, but the route to Muraba’at Cave is suitable for families.
Hiking Israel's springs before winter
Ein Mata is a delightful spring that is partially hidden under a cluster of fig trees, which provides plenty of shade for visitors.
The Jerusalem Hills are alive – but for how much longer?
Nature belongs to us all – hikers, bikers, families – whether religious, secular, old or young. We all have a right to demand that our voices be heard and we have the power to stop this atrocity.