In this special edition, Parley’s Global Education Director Antonia Mascarenhas shares an update from the heart of the Amazon rainforest.

We speak with the Japanese company about material innovation, the fashion industry and the importance of circularity.

This month, we check in with our riverboom program in South Africa, roll up our sleeves to clean up an illegal garbage dump in the jungles of Cozumel and explore an ambitious new program in Sri Lanka.

This month, we check in with a landmark new program in the Maldives, plant some native beach vegetation in Seychelles and join two massive sea, surf and education events in Brazil.

We spent a day harvesting bulrush with Ponda, getting a close look at their revolutionary biomaterial.

This month, we return to the far north of Australia, check in on the Parley Hawaiʻi island-wide cleanup and rappel down a ravine in Chile to intercept plastic waste.

We speak with Jane Palmer about her company Nature Coatings and its mission to replace fossil fuel-based materials in every industry.

This year at Magazine London, we collaborated with the Portugal-based company on an exhibit exploring the future of color.

This month, we join a unique river raft cleanup in Chile, celebrate Earth Day in Sri Lanka and journey to the northern edge of the Great Barrier Reef in Australia.

In Hawaiʻi, our teams and volunteers are working to restore coastal vegetation, clear out invasive species and clean up the shoreline at Wāwāmalu. Join them on June 1 to continue the work.

Dyeing clothes is a toxic, wasteful process that harms the environment – one team of scientists is changing the future of fabric.

In this special edition of Field Notes, we travel into the Sian Ka’an Biosphere Reserve to join a unique community cleanup and education event with Parley México and local partners.

This month, we travel to a sea turtle nesting beach in Mexico, hang out poolside in Hawaiʻi and explore traditional coconut leaf weaving techniques in Seychelles.

This month, we travel to Argentina, Mexico and Sri Lanka – where our riverboom installation is attracting some unusual visitors.

We speak to the Frankfurt-based company about designing the future with ancient materials.