A Green World Tour, written by Tang Xiyang and his deceased wife, dedicated environmentalists Marcia Bliss Marks, introduced its readers to nature preservation as a global movement and became the bible for China's young environmentalists. (Magsaysay…
GreenCamp, referred to as "the West Point Academy for Chinese Environmentalists," was launched in 1996 by Marcia B. Marks, Tang's deceased wife and himself. Its basic mission is to foster concern for the environment and engage the youth in its…
In 1996, the year Marcia Marks died, Tang invited 21 university students to spend their summer holidays in Deqin County, Yunnan, where local officials planned to harvest logs on a 100 square mile swath of old-growth forest, the unique habitat of the…
One way of Tang to convey information about nature and promote environmental protection, aside from writing articles and books and organizing green camps, is doing lecture tours to large audiences and providing training to camp participants. Tang…
Some people describe the couple, according to Tang, as "a beautiful union of east and west cultures." (Magsaysay Response) In 1982, he met Amercian Marcia Marks during an investigation into elephants in Xishuangbanna, Yunnan. Their common love for…
As survivor of China's Cultural Revolution and with wife murdered during that time, Tang believed in the essence of democracy. "Without democracy, he once said, there can be no everlasting green hills and clear waters." (citation for the Magsaysay…
An article which was included as a chapter from Tang's A Green World Tour entitled "Five More Crested Ibises Have Taken Wing" won the Excellent Award at the 2nd Annual National Scientific Prizes in 1987. (Curriculum Vitae)
Marcia and Tang toured 50 national parks and wildlife refuges in Europe, North America and Asia. Colored photos of their tours were attached in "A Green World Tour."
Citation of Tang Xiyang for his Ramon Magsaysay Award for Peace and International Understanding in 2007.
Environmental writer and activist, Tang Xiyang, delivered his lecture entitled "Heeding Nature's Wisdom: Preserving Humankind" in connection with his Ramon Magsaysay Award for Peace and International Understanding in August 30, 2007.