Our 13 new projects will partner with island communities around the world, including two new countries we’ve never worked in before: New Zealand and Turkey! Learn more about about each of these exciting new partnerships here: https://lnkd.in/gbfJpjTZ
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🦦 Although the otter is working on a comeback in Belgium in recent years, its presence is still very rare. If we want a viable population in the long term, they have to be able to come into contact with other otter populations. On the other side of the border, for example, in the Netherlands, where the species is doing well. 💚 With the "Otter over de Grens" project, funded by Interreg (an EU program that encourages international cooperation) and 16 partners in Flanders and the Netherlands (including WWF), we want to connect important natural habitats 🔗🤝. This will create an ecological corridor where otters can flourish. 🌼 Read more about it: 🔗FR: https://shorturl.at/morIN 🔗NL: https://shorturl.at/hrCDY
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🇪🇺🌊 In synchronicity with the Conference of European Water Bodies at Mar Menor 🐙 This post is initiated to stand in solidarity with the first meeting of European Water Bodies at the Mar Menor. Since the Mar Menor is the first European Water that gained legal personhood, the ILP Mar Menor, Ocean Space, and the Embassy of the North Sea want to start a nomadic conference for knowledge sharing, engagement and unification. 🦀 As an act of togetherness, we stand for the rights of water. 🐚 Through the symbolic departure from Brussels, we want to visualize European connection and responsibility through aquatic ecosystems. This center is not only represented by the European Parliament but as a decentralized and unified network that holds itself together. Since all waters are united in one way or the other, we want to show our support and solidarity. 🫧 Through this post, we fight for more awareness and engagement towards bodies of water. 💦 We join the call and the action of Water Bodies for the recognition of aquatic ecosystems Rights. 🐟 More information: https://lnkd.in/eRcq5su7 #ilpmarmenor #ilpmarmenorsí #marmenor🌊 #marmenor #marmenorvivo #ambassadevandenoordzee #rights4water #rightsfornature
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Happening in 2 days: Our Mekong, Our Say webinar series “Must the environment be sacrificed for infrastructure development?” You can Register here: https://buff.ly/3OMF8fi and join our discussion on 24 Aug, at 3-4 pm ICT. Thai and Khmer interpretations will be provided. We will cover: 🚅 Exposure of wildlife disease to humans through the construction of the China-Laos railway as reported in Reuters' The Bat Lands series. 🌳 Unpublished investigation on how infrastructure projects are used to cover illegal logging. ⚒ WWF's recent study that proposes a holistic approach to creating inclusive infrastructure.
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Recent progress was made in ecosystem assessment, with 920 ecosystem types assessed against the IUCN Red List criteria across 21 countries. The assessments have influenced policy and management by informing extensions to and management of formal protected area networks supporting decision-making for sustainable development, and informing ecosystem conservation and threat abatement within boundaries of PCAs and in surrounding landscapes and seascapes. Find out what we achieved in Mozambique: https://lnkd.in/dxpXqG4d
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This is insightful.
A beautiful video with John who works on our conservation efforts at Mahali Mzuri, and is from the Maasai Mari himself. Mahali Mzuri is Virgin Limited Edition's safari camp in Kenya and the team does incredible conservation work. Here’s the full story behind Mahali Mzuri, and what makes it such a special place: https://virg.in/w9Sh
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Explore 10 interesting facts about Gabon, a country rich in rainforests, wildlife, and cultural diversity. Learn about its national parks, oil reserves, and more.
10 Interesting Facts About Gabon
https://depictae.com
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Research Fellow at NorFish team at Environmental History, School of Histories and Humanities, Trinity College Dublin
Very interesting paper out in 2022 from innovative group of researchers in South Africa including our own Dr. Magda Minguzzi "Ecological value of the earliest human manipulated coastal habitats: Preliminary insights into the nursery function of a pre-colonial stonewalled fish trap in South Africa" Highlights • Cape Recife, South Africa, pre-colonial stonewalled fish traps largely unrecognised. • Representing an important marine cultural heritage for the First Indigenous Peoples. • Planktonic abundance and composition highlights their ecological potential. •Methodology included collaboration between First Indigenous Peoples and academics. https://lnkd.in/d_Fv8pdC
Ecological value of the earliest human manipulated coastal habitats: Preliminary insights into the nursery function of a pre-colonial stonewalled fish trap in South Africa
sciencedirect.com
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A video communicating the purpose of a recent trip to Parliament House as part of a series of social posts around the sea urchin crisis affecting Australia's Great Southern Reef. The scale of urchin crisis devastation is immense, with densest areas experiencing up to 100,000 urchins per hectare of reef. With the proposed strategies, there is a palpable sense of urgency and a clear pathway forward: by embracing innovative solutions and fostering collaborative efforts, Australia can transform an ecological crisis into a sustainable solution. Learn more here: https://lnkd.in/gZtc4ec4
The purpose of a Great Southern Reef Delegation visit to Parliament House in Canberra was to present the $55 million Centro Task Force Business Plan aimed at protecting the Great Southern Reef and fostering a new urchin-based industry. The plan, as outlined by the Urchin Task Force and endorsed by a recent Senate Inquiry into Invasive Species, also includes significant investment in reef monitoring and community engagement, including with First Nations communities. This approach embodies a holistic management strategy to restore the reef and sustain it for future generations. In discussions with policymakers, the Great Southern Reef Delegation, aimed to illustrate how localised successes could be scaled up to achieve significant ecological and economic benefits across multiple states. By advocating for a strategic and coordinated response that integrates scientific insight with commercial initiatives, they highlighted the need for robust government support to foster these dual-benefit solutions. With the proposed strategies, there is a palpable sense of urgency and a clear pathway forward: by embracing innovative solutions and fostering collaborative efforts, Australia can transform an ecological crisis into a sustainable solution, safeguarding the Great Southern Reef for generations to come. Rarely a problem and its solution are presented so clearly together; therefore the onus is now on policymakers to act decisively. Investing in the Urchin Task Force is not merely advisable; it is imperative. Spoken by John Keane from the Institute of Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies at the University of Tasmania. Additional urchin harvest footage by Green Sea Media Urchin meal image by The Roe Australia Tanya Plibersek Murray Watt David Pocock Jacqui Lambie Darren Chester The Hon Jonathon Duniam Kristy McBain MP Don Farrell #greatsouthernreef #seaurchins #UrchinTaskForce
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The Safari in Africa is a truly captivating experience, showcasing the beauty of nature in its purest form: 1. Breathtaking landscapes: From vast savannahs to lush forests, the Safari offers awe-inspiring vistas that leave you in awe of Africa's natural beauty. 2. Majestic wildlife: Witnessing lions, elephants, giraffes, and other iconic animals in their natural habitat is a privilege that fills the heart with wonder and admiration. 3. Thrilling encounters: The excitement of close encounters with wildlife, observing their behavior and interactions, creates unforgettable memories and a deep appreciation for the animal kingdom. 4. Cultural immersion: Safaris often provide opportunities to engage with local communities, learning about their traditions, customs, and deep connection to the land. 5. Conservation efforts: Safaris contribute to wildlife conservation, supporting initiatives that protect endangered species and preserve fragile ecosystems, ensuring their survival for future generations. The Safari in Africa is a remarkable adventure that celebrates the splendor of nature and fosters a profound appreciation for the wonders of the wild.
A beautiful video with John who works on our conservation efforts at Mahali Mzuri, and is from the Maasai Mari himself. Mahali Mzuri is Virgin Limited Edition's safari camp in Kenya and the team does incredible conservation work. Here’s the full story behind Mahali Mzuri, and what makes it such a special place: https://virg.in/w9Sh
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25+ years. 200+ fellows. 1 global community. For more than a quarter century, the Pew marine fellows program has supported experts to pursue research that deepens our knowledge of the ocean—and effective ways to conserve it. Today, six distinguished researchers join a global community of more than 200 fellows working to advance ocean conservation. From finding climate-resilient reefs in the Philippines to restoring pearl oysters in Hong Kong, tracing illegal seafood supply chains in West Africa to harnessing big data for mangrove conservation in Indonesia, the 2024 Pew Marine Fellows will leverage cutting-edge tools and community-based conservation to protect and restore crucial ocean ecosystems. #PewMarineFellow #OceanConservation #MarineConservation #MarineResearch #ConservationGrants
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Retired from UNHCR on 31 October 2008
3wThe projects look great.