With climate change an increasing looming threat, how can we protect Lebanon’s forests and preserve its agricultural heritage? In Episode...
Environment
Beirut Today spoke to key stakeholders at COP27 about the impact of climate change on health. Thank you to the...
Desiccated, naked trees of brittle brown bark. Broken twigs scattered across a flowerless plot. Spots of gray where fire several times burned. A cemetery for what used to be green and growing. Yet, among the dead survived a single tree: a purple bauhinia. Sparks of pink against an ashen background....
On Episode 6 of Riwayat, Beirut Today speaks to experts about the wastewater management in Lebanon: why the system operates...
This is the story of Tareeq El Nahl: how it started and where it’s going. It began as a garden...
Lebanon’s Ministry of Energy and Water and local organizations have begun to clean the course of Al-Jawz River in Batroun, removing the accumulated dirt and dust on its route since it dried up at the end of June as it regularly does. Yet these preparations are not enough to allow...
What happens when politicians start thinking of garbage as a resource that Lebanon can economically benefit from?
One man’s garbage is another man’s treasure. Short-sightedness and bad waste management practices have led to ever-growing landfills and piles...
We went to watch storks with the Animal Encounter, visit injured ones, and talk about hunting.
Introducing Beirut Farm, a new vertical and hydroponic farm growing greens inside a container in Furn El Chebbak.
People in Lebanon are shifting to solar power, seeking independence from an unreliable governmental electricity grid.
Without state-provided electricity and fuel to run private generators, people in Lebanon are looking for alternative sources of power.