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EarthProtect Blog

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Tags >> Africa
Dec 30
2011

Worst Year Yet for Elephants as Thousands are Slaughtered

Posted by: Christo Brock in Earth Violators

Christo Brock

Large-scale tusk smuggling has reached a record high this year, with at least 2,500 dead elephants used for ivory.
Organised criminals - particularly Asian syndicates - are increasingly involved in the illegal trade, according to environmental agency Traffic.
Experts believe it has been the worst year for the endangered animals since sales of ivory were banned in 1989.

Jul 20
2011

Woman hopes to walk across Africa for clean water

Posted by: missy in Environmental Heroes

Tagged in: Eco warrior , Clean Water , Africa

missy

Amy Russell isn't expecting her walk across Connecticut to pose much of challenge.

She's just going 140 miles, starting Saturday in Granby and finishing next Friday in Greenwich.

Apr 27
2011

When The Water Ends: Africa’s Climate Conflicts

Posted by: Amir in Water Conservation

Tagged in: Water Conservation , Water , Africa

Amir

For thousands of years, nomadic herdsmen have roamed the harsh, semi-arid lowlands that stretch across 80 percent of Kenya and 60 percent of Ethiopia. Descendants of the oldest tribal societies in the world, they survive thanks to the animals they raise and the crops they grow, their travels determined by the search for water and grazing lands.



Mar 20
2011

Snows of Kilimanjaro defy global warming predictions

Posted by: Administrator in Climate Change

Administrator

 

If there is a poster child for global warming, it may be the vanishing snows of Kilimanjaro, which were predicted to disappear as early as 2015 in a widely-publicized report a decade ago.

Feb 12
2011

Coastline of Namibia is Now Designated a National Park

Posted by: Administrator in Agriculture

Tagged in: South Africa , ocean , national parks , Nambia , coastline , Beaches , Angola , Africa

Administrator

The Namib-Skeleton Coast National Park covers 26.6 million acres, making it larger than Portugal.

It stretches for 976 miles (1,570km), from the Kunene River, at the northern border with Angola, to the Orange River, on the border with South Africa, and is expected to be promoted as a unified destination. The protected coastline consolidates three national parks: Skeleton Coast, Namib-Naukluft and Sperrgebiet. The last is the site of Namibia’s diamond mines, which have long been closed to the public.

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