In this article Tomorrow’s Air partner and video production company Heliconia highlights the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. Bwindi is where half of the world’s population of mountain gorillas live, and is also home to the organization, Ride for A Woman. This slice of Uganda is inspiring for the way it offers an opportunity to experience effects and stresses of climate change alongside the solutions already in play to help.

A recent series running on social media on how oceans capture and store carbon covered the basic principles of how the ocean functions to help remove and store carbon dioxide. Here, learn some new ideas for how it might be possible to capture and store more.

Learn how women leaders from long marginalized communities are finding success in bringing their views and perspectives in important legal decisions related to land use in the Amazon.

Indigenous climate leaders are using maps to empower indigenous people who, despite often not holding legal rights to land, serve as stewards and important sources of knowledge about changes in the land and climate solutions. In this post, learn about a growing women-led mapping initiative in Kenya.

Our oceans have an important role to play in helping restore our climate. Since oceans cover two-thirds of the Earth’s surface, and already accumulate and store a large amount of carbon dioxide, they have an important role to play.

Online travel platform kimkim joined Tomorrow’s Air this month, adding a contribution for Tomorrow’s Air onto every traveler booking.

Learn how you can participate in an expedition The Explorer's Passage leads with polar explorer Robert Swan, who launched this Expedition to inspire people to take climate change action in their home countries. The Explorer’s Passage follows industry standard covid safety measures with required vaccination, social distancing, and testing before and during the Expedition. The team offsets 1.25x the carbon emissions for every trip through participation in renewable energy and forestry projects and promotes carbon removal with permanent storage through Tomorrow’s Air. 

On September 13, 2021 we learned that our collective won in the Visionary category of Newsweek’s 2021 Future of Travel Awards!

Newsweek's Future of Travel Awards is celebrating companies creating a travel industry for a brighter and more resilient future and Tomorrow’s Air is among them, a finalist in the Visionary category!

For The Travel Yogi, it was a happy coincidence that one of the company’s most beloved itineraries, its yoga retreat in Iceland, is the perfect way to reinforce their specific intention around environmental wellness and carbon dioxide removal.

Tomorrow's Air co-founder Christina Beckmann reflects on Chile's Route of Parks and how climate conscious travel businesses are engaging with carbon removal to support the area.