Environment | The Guardian

Queensland Indigenous group appeals to UN over mining on traditional land

Mithaka people of south-west Queensland say the government has violated international law by failing to consult them over fracking

Queensland Indigenous group appeals to UN over mining on traditional land
Will Australia be the great coal defender at Lima climate talks?

Australia heads to major climate negotiations in the wake of high level defence of its coal industry

Will Australia be the great coal defender at Lima climate talks?
Baby coral research gives glimmer of hope reefs could adapt to global warming

Team examines tens of thousands of genes to identify those that allow coral to adapt to high carbon dioxide levels and more acidic oceans

Baby coral research gives glimmer of hope reefs could adapt to global warming

Freshwater crocodile found dead in Melbourne park

Bird-watcher strolling in Ruffey Lake Park smelled a ‘pungent odour’ before stumbling across the rotting 1.2m reptile

Freshwater crocodile found dead in Melbourne park
Sea turtles released near Great Barrier Reef after rehabilitation – video

Two sea turtles have been released into the waters of Queensland's Great Barrier Reef after being rehabilitated in captivity

Sea turtles released near Great Barrier Reef after rehabilitation – video
Almost 90% of Australians support renewable energy target, says poll

WWF poll finds overwhelming support for RET, particularly in Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania, as senators consider deal

Almost 90% of Australians support renewable energy target, says poll
Population of potoroo once thought extinct passes 100

Numbers of Gilbert’s potoroo – the world’s rarest marsupial – triple in the 20 years since species was rediscovered in Western Australia

Population of potoroo once thought extinct passes 100

Wallaby David Pocock arrested after chaining himself to coal digger

Rugby star says he has joined the long-running anti-coal mine campaign in NSW because ‘it is part of being a human being’

Wallaby David Pocock arrested after chaining himself to coal digger
Bum-breathing turtles 'at risk of extinction'

Urgent action required to save white-throated snapping turtle amid fears that loss of eggs and hatchlings is crippling the population, says Queensland researcher

Bum-breathing turtles 'at risk of extinction'
Victorian renewable energy companies 'cut nearly one in 10 jobs'

Friends of the Earth says losses are result of uncertainty about the RET and calls on Labor to commit to reinstating a target for the state

Victorian renewable energy companies 'cut nearly one in 10 jobs'
Japan likens anti-whaling campaign to attempt to ban kimono

Tokyo’s chief negotiator at the International Whaling Commission attacks ‘eco-imperialist’ countries who want a ‘stupid’ ban on hunting

Japan likens anti-whaling campaign to attempt to ban kimono
Big four banks under pressure to rule out funding Queensland coal projects

Guardian Australia: Environmental groups accuse government of leaning on banks to back mines despite being signatories to Equator Principles

Big four banks under pressure to rule out funding Queensland coal projects
Australian foreign minister says reef not in danger but what do her own scientists say?

Graham Readfearn: World leading coral scientist attacks foreign minister saying Australians deserve better representation at international climate meeting

Australian foreign minister says reef not in danger but what do her own scientists say?
Crocodile attack database ‘will aid conservation efforts and save lives’

Australian-founded database CrocBITE, with records of 2,700 worldwide crocodile attacks, an attempt to understand ‘human-crocodile conflict’

Crocodile attack database ‘will aid conservation efforts and save lives’
‘Extinct’ spectacled hare-wallaby spotted in Western Australia

Conservationists thrilled after threatened marsupial seen in Kimberley region for the first time in a decade

‘Extinct’ spectacled hare-wallaby spotted in Western Australia
Bondi beach cleared of swimmers after lifesavers spot shark

Shark sighting comes after two great whites found dead in shark nets off Bondi beach

Bondi beach cleared of swimmers after lifesavers spot shark
Another great white shark found dead in nets at Bondi beach

2.5m male great white was removed from shark net off northern end of Bondi beach on Saturday

Another great white shark found dead in nets at Bondi beach
Queensland snapper catch rate has fallen nearly 90% since 1870s – study

Trawl of local newspapers dating from late 19th century reveals a treasure trove of information about historical fish catches that adds to the debate about fishing stocks

Queensland snapper catch rate has fallen nearly 90% since 1870s – study
Australian government to scrutinise new Japanese whaling plan

Greg Hunt promises ‘robust scrutiny’ at International Whaling Commission but gives no commitment to raise issue directly with Japan

Australian government to scrutinise new Japanese whaling plan
Pacific Islanders sail 11,000km to deliver message of ocean protection

A fleet of four Polynesian vaka travelled to Sydney for the World Parks Congress carrying a simple message: the ocean may be vast but it is not limitless, it needs protecting

Pacific Islanders sail 11,000km to deliver message of ocean protection

Great white sharks: 10 myths debunked

Every time you enter the ocean, anywhere on Earth with a temperate or subtropical climate, you cross into the domain of the great white shark. But almost everything the average human thinks he or she knows about these sharks – other than the fact that they are big and dangerous – is wrong. We unpick 10 of the most tenacious myths

Great white sharks: 10 myths debunked

Gods and faith versus Coal in name of climate change

Graham Readfearn: Religious leaders are taking on coal with polite letters and coal blockades and say they’re in it for the long haul in the name of climate change

Gods and faith versus Coal in name of climate change
Fracking chemicals could pose risks to reproductive health, say researchers

People living near fracking operations should be monitored to assess the risk of chemicals to human health, say scientists

Fracking chemicals could pose risks to reproductive health, say researchers

- Adapting to a warmer climate could cost almost three times as much as thought, says UN report
  
  Rich countries need to give more to plug huge funding gap and help developing nations adapt to drought, flooding and heatwaves caused by climate change, says UN report
  
  Adapting to a warmer climate could cost almost three times as much as thought, says UN report
- Highlights from week one at the Lima climate talks – in pictures
  
  This week delegates and activists began arriving in the Peruvian capital for the COP20 UN climate talks, where nations will negotiate a draft text on a climate deal to be agreed in Paris next year
  
  Highlights from week one at the Lima climate talks – in pictures
- Cutting carbon pollution is the key to curbing global warming
  
  John Abraham: A new study finds that cutting emissions of long-lived greenhouse gases is the key to tackling global warming
  
  Cutting carbon pollution is the key to curbing global warming
- The bike that kids won't grow out of (well, for a while at least)
  
  Emily Chappell: The LittleBig extendable bike seeks to solve the age-old problem for children that love to cycle – that they just won’t stop growing
  
  The bike that kids won't grow out of (well, for a while at least)
- The week in wildlife – in pictures
  
  A puffed up owl and snow-laced trees bring a touch of winter to this week’s round-up of stunning images from the natural world
  
  The week in wildlife – in pictures
- Warmer seas could cause faster melting of Antarctic ice leading to rising sea levels, says study
  
  Rapidly rising sea temperatures could melt West Antarctica’s ice shelves faster than previously thought leading to a worrying rise in global sea levels, say researchers at University of East Anglia
  
  Warmer seas could cause faster melting of Antarctic ice leading to rising sea levels, says study

One man's fight against Africa's ivory poachers

Conservationist Richard Bonham’s 40-year campaign to protect Africa’s wildlife has led him from Kenya’s savannah to trinket shops in Hong Kong. To stop the slaughter, he says, action must be taken at both ends of the supply chain

One man's fight against Africa's ivory poachers
Church of England challenges BP and Shell over global warming

Planned shareholder resolution is a ‘vital opportunity to influence companies’ climate change strategy’, says investment chief

Church of England challenges BP and Shell over global warming
Brazil should take lead on climate, not just broker talks

Carlos Rittl

Carlos Rittl: Country’s efforts to keep negotiations moving towards a global agreement should be backed by robust action on cutting emissions and embracing renewables

Brazil should take lead on climate, not just broker talks
Green news roundup: hottest year, Lima climate talks and chameleons

Sign up to our weekly email briefing, bringing you the best news, analysis and debate from Guardian Environment

Green news roundup: hottest year, Lima climate talks and chameleons
Scientists plan to go in search of the world’s rarest chameleon

Jeremy Hance for mongabay.com, part of the Guardian Environment Network

Mongabay: Chapman’s pygmy chameleon hasn’t been seen for 16 years. Now scientists want to go on an expedition to its native country of Malawi, to find out if it still exists

Scientists plan to go in search of the world’s rarest chameleon
Locals fearful of suspected killer tiger released near their village in India

Janaki Lenin

Janaki Lenin: Scared residents of Talawade in Karnataka are calling for forest officials to recapture a tiger, suspected of killing a woman and chasing vehicles, that has been released into a wildlife reserve near their village

Locals fearful of suspected killer tiger released near their village in India
Inside the petrochemical industry’s $36m 'research strategy' on ubiquitous poison benzene

Scores of lawsuits by sick workers uncover previously secret documents detailing campaign to undercut science and ‘protect member company interests’

Inside the petrochemical industry’s $36m 'research strategy' on ubiquitous poison benzene
Israel nature reserve oil spill 'one of country's worst environmental disasters'

Three people hospitalised after inhaling fumes from oil gushing out of a breached pipeline near Evrona reserve

Israel nature reserve oil spill 'one of country's worst environmental disasters'
International Cheetah Day - in pictures

Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein’s cheetah photographs for International Cheetah Day

International Cheetah Day - in pictures
'They say that in 30 years maybe Kiribati will disappear'

Karl Mathiesen in South Tarawa

Karl Mathiesen: On the tiny coral islands of Kiribati sandbags hold back the rising sea and drought means no fresh water. For the Pacific Islanders living at the sharp edge of climate change any result in Lima will be too little, too late

'They say that in 30 years maybe Kiribati will disappear'
Poring over spores on the brambles

Country Diary Wolsingham, Co Durham: Rust fungi turn older leaves a lurid yellow

Poring over spores on the brambles
The hottest year ever around the world – in pictures

These striking images capture the effects of extreme weather around the world in 2014, a year that saw record average temperatures from Australia to Europe

The hottest year ever around the world – in pictures

International Cheetah Day - in pictures

Wildlife photographer Paul Goldstein’s cheetah photographs for International Cheetah Day

International Cheetah Day - in pictures
The hottest year ever around the world – in pictures

These striking images capture the effects of extreme weather around the world in 2014, a year that saw record average temperatures from Australia to Europe

The hottest year ever around the world – in pictures

Weather view: your November pictures
We asked you to share your most striking images of the weather in November. Here are the best of them. Thanks to everyone who contributed
You can submit in your December weather pictures via the latest GuardianWitness Weather view assignment
Weather view: your November pictures
Flexible squirrels and loved up galahs: your November wildlife photos

We asked you to share your November pictures of the wildlife around the world with which we share our outdoor spaces. Here’s our pick of the best of themJoin in this month’s Wildlife on your doorstep via GuardianWitness

Flexible squirrels and loved up galahs: your November wildlife photos
The week in wildlife – in pictures

The best of this week’s images from the natural world include one artistic dodo, two cheeky monkeys and whole family of elephants

The week in wildlife – in pictures
Autumn colours: readers' pictures

From the United States and Canada to northern Europe and India, we’ve had spectacular autumn pictures from our readers. Here are some of themYou can see all of them – or contribute your own – via GuardianWitness

Autumn colours: readers' pictures

The week in wildlife – in pictures

The best of this week’s images from the natural world include grazing giraffes, a jumping spider and a particularly nimble elephant

The week in wildlife – in pictures
Street artist captures UK wildlife in murals around London – in pictures

Street artist Louis Masaai’s London murals, including a hedgehog, stag beetle and house sparrow, highlight species loss within the UK. The campaign, in conjunction with charity Synchronicity Earth, marks the IUCN Red List’s 50th anniversary this year

Street artist captures UK wildlife in murals around London – in pictures
BBC Wildlife camera-trap competition winners – in pictures

Striking images of the critically endangered black rhino and Asiatic cheetah are among the winning images of the BBC’s 2014 camera-trap wildlife photography competition

BBC Wildlife camera-trap competition winners – in pictures
The week in wildlife – in pictures

A sea lion sneaking a meal from a fisherman’s catch, elephants on the move and a comical owl feature in this week’s best images from the natural world

The week in wildlife – in pictures
Spineless: extraordinary portraits of marine invertebrates - in pictures

Crabs, starfish, jellyfish – if they don’t have a backbone, they’ve probably been shot by wildlife photographer Susan Middleton

Spineless: extraordinary portraits of marine invertebrates - in pictures
The week in wildlife – in pictures

A new species of lizard, errant bear cubs and orphaned sea otters feature in this week’s best images from the natural world

The week in wildlife – in pictures
Starling murmurations – in pictures

Photographer Owen Humphreys captures thousands of starlings starting their murmuration near Gretna Green

Starling murmurations – in pictures
Hungry horses, healthy vixens and pacy squirrels: your October wildlife pictures

We asked you to share your October pictures of the wildlife around the world with which we share our outdoor spaces. Here’s our pick of the best of themJoin in this month’s Wildlife on your doorstep via GuardianWitness

Hungry horses, healthy vixens and pacy squirrels: your October wildlife pictures
Weather view: your October pictures

We asked you to share your most striking images of the weather in October. Here are the best of them. Thanks to everyone who contributed. You can send in your November weather pictures via the latest GuardianWitness Weather view assignment

Weather view: your October pictures
The week in wildlife – in pictures

This week’s best images from the natural world include a death’s head hawk moth and a grizzly bear scrumping apples

The week in wildlife – in pictures
GDT European Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2014 – in pictures

Hunting owl, galloping blesbok and millions of flying fruit bats are among the winning images picked by the Society of German Nature Photographers

GDT European Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2014 – in pictures
The week in wildlife – in pictures

Germany’s theatre fox, a dozing pride of lions and leaping salmon are among this week’s best images from the natural world

The week in wildlife – in pictures

Pressure on Australia to slash emissions – but no cost-effective policy to get us there

Lenore Taylor, political editor

We have been shouting so loudly about how we had to avoid getting ‘ahead of the world’ that we seemed not to notice we were being left behind

Pressure on Australia to slash emissions – but no cost-effective policy to get us there
Despite the UN climate summit, fossil fuel firms are still in for the long-term

Fiona Harvey: Either the world is gearing up to tackle climate change, or there are long-term profits to be had from exploiting our remaining fossil fuel reserves. Both propositions can’t be true

Despite the UN climate summit, fossil fuel firms are still in for the long-term
- The truth about the peer-reviewed science produced by Japan's whaling
  
  Japan claims southern ocean whaling had led to 666 peer-reviewed papers, but international court says there are just two
  
  The truth about the peer-reviewed science produced by Japan's whaling
- Environment minister Greg Hunt admits Great Barrier Reef is in trouble
  
  Australia’s environment minister says the reef’s health has ‘some real negatives’ following the release of a new report
  
  Environment minister Greg Hunt admits Great Barrier Reef is in trouble
- Whaling rears its head briefly to unsettle Tony Abbott and Shinzo Abe
  
  Abbott says Australia’s friendship with Japan is 'far, far bigger than our disagreement on one particular subject'
  
  Whaling rears its head briefly to unsettle Tony Abbott and Shinzo Abe

EU energy and climate talks – not Juncker – are the real show in Brussels

Fiona Harvey: Debate by heads of government on Europe's plan on emissions, renewables, energy efficiency and energy security is more relevant to citizens' lives, say green groups

EU energy and climate talks – not Juncker – are the real show in Brussels
Mining: fire, flood, poor health – all part of the job

A truly global profession, there are around 10 million miners around the world – with many working in dangerous conditions

Mining: fire, flood, poor health – all part of the job
IPCC climate report: a route map for civilisation's greatest journey

Damian Carrington: The landmark UN report shows the affordable paths to averting a global climate catastrophe: now politicians must decide the route and who pays the fare

IPCC climate report: a route map for civilisation's greatest journey
Badger cull climbdown is a stunning and unexpected game-changer

Patrick Barkham: Owen Paterson should be congratulated by scientists, activists and farmers for choosing an alternative to controversial culling

Badger cull climbdown is a stunning and unexpected game-changer
Sellafield radiation alert is powerful reminder of nuclear dangers

Terry Macalister: Company has chance to prove wider industry has shunned past secrecy and misinformation for greater safety and transparency

Sellafield radiation alert is powerful reminder of nuclear dangers
David Cameron's 'all out' dash to embrace fracking is a risky gamble

Fiona Harvey: Shale gas remains a costly, polluting option to source energy for the UK with doubtful long-term benefits – and it won't cut bills

David Cameron's 'all out' dash to embrace fracking is a risky gamble
Gatwick has reason to be cheerful after Airport Commission report

Gwyn Topham: Phrases such as 'lively competition' and 'low fares' must have been music to the ears of Gatwick's boss, Stewart Wingate

Gatwick has reason to be cheerful after Airport Commission report
Chicken tumbling to add water – a widespread industrial practice

Tumbling chicken fillets in large cement-mixer-like machines to take in water is legal – as long as it is correctly labelled

Chicken tumbling to add water – a widespread industrial practice
As the Warsaw climate talks end, the hard work is just beginning

Fiona Harvey: Delegates have been packed off and their homework is to prepare their country's emission reduction plan by early 2015

As the Warsaw climate talks end, the hard work is just beginning
Is Poland’s coal and climate summit outrageous or irrelevant?

Ed King: World Coal meeting is set to discuss the fuel's future, but science and policymakers may have sealed the polluting fuel’s fate already, says Ed King for RTCC

Is Poland’s coal and climate summit outrageous or irrelevant?
China's dam boom is an assault on its great rivers

Yale Environment 360: Touted as a low carbon source of energy, China's hydropower projects are wreaking havoc on river systems across the country and southeast Asia

China's dam boom is an assault on its great rivers
Labor is right: it should not help Tony Abbott dismantle its credible scheme

Guardian Australia: The government it will have to show how Direct Action can deliver, how much it will cost and how it can work in the long term

Labor is right: it should not help Tony Abbott dismantle its credible scheme
Emission reductions: Coalition appears determined to ignore the experts

Guardian Australia: It’s not that Direct Action can’t work. It’s that all the modelling shows it can’t work for the money that’s on the table

Emission reductions: Coalition appears determined to ignore the experts
Anti-fracking protests in Balcombe signal major shift in public awareness

Fracking has gone from being largely ignored to being of interest to the wide cross-section of the public and a major political issue

Anti-fracking protests in Balcombe signal major shift in public awareness
Buzzfeeds: the effects of colony collapse disorder and other bee news

Concerned about the worldwide bee crisis? Introducing Buzzfeeds, a weekly analysis with our resident bee expert

Buzzfeeds: the effects of colony collapse disorder and other bee news

The Great Barrier Reef: an obituary

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is gathering in Yokohama, Japan, to explore the array of impacts climate change is having on the natural world. For one of Earth's natural wonders, the Great Barrier Reef, the situation is stark – emissions must be cut radically, and quickly, if the ecosystem is to survive
Australian foreign minister says reef not in danger but what do her own scientists say?

More than a third of natural world heritage sites face 'significant threats'
- Australian foreign minister says reef not in danger but what do her own scientists say?
- More than a third of natural world heritage sites face 'significant threats'
The Great Barrier Reef: an obituary

Sharks Great white sharks: 10 myths debunked

Every time you enter the ocean anywhere on Earth with a temperate or subtropical climate, you cross into the domain of the great white shark.

Almost everything the average human thinks he or she knows about these sharks – other than the fact that they are big and dangerous – is wrong. Here Guardian Australia unpicks 10 of the myths that have grown up around these extraordinary creatures.

Great white sharks: 10 myths debunked
Fossil fuels Gods and faith versus Coal in name of climate change

Graham Readfearn: Religious leaders are taking on coal with polite letters and coal blockades and say they’re in it for the long haul in the name of climate change

Gods and faith versus Coal in name of climate change
Great Barrier Reef Baby coral research gives glimmer of hope reefs could adapt to global warming

Team examines tens of thousands of genes to identify those that allow coral to adapt to high carbon dioxide levels and more acidic oceans

Baby coral research gives glimmer of hope reefs could adapt to global warming
Whaling Japan likens anti-whaling campaign to attempt to ban kimono

Tokyo’s chief negotiator at the International Whaling Commission attacks ‘eco-imperialist’ countries who want a ‘stupid’ ban on hunting

Japan likens anti-whaling campaign to attempt to ban kimono

Chimpanzees in Uganda forced to steal from maize plantations to survive - video

Footage shows chimpanzees returning from their raids with a bounty of maize

Chimpanzees in Uganda forced to steal from maize plantations to survive - video
Shark attack victim recovers in hospital in Australia - video

A 13-year-old Australian girl is in hospital in Gosford, New South Wales, after being bitten three times by a shark

Shark attack victim recovers in hospital in Australia - video
Tropical spider 'burrowed under man's skin through scar' - video report

An Australian man claims he had a tropical spider surgically removed from his body after discovering it had burrowed into his stomach

Tropical spider 'burrowed under man's skin through scar' - video report

Pollution haze envelops parts of China – video

A heavy pollution haze covers parts of northern and central China, disrupting traffic and making residents sick

Pollution haze envelops parts of China – video
The hidden suffering of animal tourism – video

Footage of the hidden suffering behind animal tourism is released as part of a new campaign to curb abuse

The hidden suffering of animal tourism – video
Shark v shark: great white shark duel caught on camera – video

Rare footage of two great white sharks attacking each other in waters off the Neptune Islands in south Australia

Shark v shark: great white shark duel caught on camera – video
'I care about the future, and it's wrong to wreck the planet' – Flood Wall Street climate change protesters in New York – video

Hundreds of climate change protesters demonstrated in Manhattan, New York on Monday. Organisers said a 'flood' of demonstrators – all clad in blue – would besiege Wall Street and the financial district.
The protest came a day after a huge day of protests on Sunday which saw 300,000 people march in New York, demanding action on the environment. World leaders are gathering in the city on Tuesday for a UN summit on climate change.

'I care about the future, and it's wrong to wreck the planet' – Flood Wall Street climate change protesters in New York – video
Mass of seaweed coats Colombian coastline - video

A thick layer of seaweed coats Colombia's San Andres island coastline on Friday, preventing tourists and locals from swimming in the area

Mass of seaweed coats Colombian coastline - video
Emma Thompson in the Arctic with Greenpeace: 'There are more good-looking men on this boat than any place I have ever been' – video

Actor Emma Thompson has gone on an expedition with Greenpeace to raise awareness of the dangers of drilling for oil. She doesn't want to tweet, but Stephen Fry has told her to 'get a grip'

Emma Thompson in the Arctic with Greenpeace: 'There are more good-looking men on this boat than any place I have ever been' – video
Great white shark evacuates Massachusetts beach for several hours - video

A great white shark evacuated hundreds of bathers along Duxbury's coast in Massachusetts for several hours on Monday

Great white shark evacuates Massachusetts beach for several hours - video
Whale carcass washes up on Rio de Janeiro beach - video

The 12-metre carcass of a humpback whale has washed up on a beach in Brazil's Rio de Janeiro

Whale carcass washes up on Rio de Janeiro beach - video
Apple goes green with solar-powered data centres – video

Climate Desk: Technology company Apple has installed 55,000 solar panels tracking the course of the sun from a 400,000 square metre field across the road from its data centre in Maiden

Apple goes green with solar-powered data centres – video
Fashioning fast: outfitting the elite cyclists of Team Sky – video

Peter Walker visits Rapha to find out about the challenges of designing ultra-high-performance apparel for one of the most exacting sporting teams on the planet

Fashioning fast: outfitting the elite cyclists of Team Sky – video
Japan to resume 'research' whaling in 2015 – video

Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, says his country will abide by the decision passed down by the international court of justice

Japan to resume 'research' whaling in 2015 – video
Formula E racing 'makes electric cars more sexy' - video

Test days for the FIA Formula E championship at Donington Park saw the first single-seater, electrically powered racing cars taking to the track

Formula E racing 'makes electric cars more sexy' - video
Kangaroos use tail as 'third leg' - video

Research conducted by scientists in Australia, the US and Canada shows that kangaroos plant their tails on the ground in sequence prior to their hind legs, pushing them forwards. This gives the tail the role of a 'third leg', doing a similar job to a human leg – a far different role than proposed by the previous theory that the tail merely provides support and balance

Kangaroos use tail as 'third leg' - video
Atkins Ciwem environmental film of the year 2014: the toxic price of leather - video

The success of leather production in the Indian city of Kanpur comes at significant environmental and social cost, with toxic chemicals poisoning water and causing residents an array of health problems

Atkins Ciwem environmental film of the year 2014: the toxic price of leather - video
Observer Ethical Awards 2014: Great Energy Race shortlist - video

As part of the Observer Ethical Awards 2014, nine families competed in the Great Energy Race, a contest to see who could slash their energy bills and future-proof their homes most effectively across the space of a few weeks

Observer Ethical Awards 2014: Great Energy Race shortlist - video
Observer Ethical Awards 2014: arts and culture shortlist - video

Find out more about the three remaining contenders for the arts and culture award

Observer Ethical Awards 2014: arts and culture shortlist - video

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