Cameroon: The Battle for Parrot Souls in Southeast
WWF facilitates the arrest of two notorious parrot trappers in the Sout East of Cameroon with the collaboration of Wildlife Officials as well as the security service. The two are suspected to have trapped over 1000 parrots this year alone.
Climate change: Act Now! WWF tells Cameroon MPs
WWF, the global conservation organization, has urged Cameroonian Members of Parliament to use their legislative claws to quickly respond to the challenges of climate change in order not to undermine development efforts and jeopardise a decent standard of living for all.
Contribution of conservation to livelihood of local communities around Tri-national de la Sangha landscape, TNS
In the heart of the Congo Basin rainforest, a people centered conservation approach is yielding benefits to local people and contributing to wildlife protection. This has been made possible by the rich wildlife and magical fascination of the traditions of indigenous forest people the Baka and BaAka pygmies and Bantu communities of tri-national de la Sangha, TNS landscape.
Vanishing central African glaciers signal climate danger
Forget the snows of Kilimanjaro – Africa is at risk of losing the central African glaciers that are the highest permanent source of water to the Nile
A WWF and partner organization expedition to the Rwenzori mountains has gathered graphic evidence of declining glaciated areas, with new estimates being that the glaciers will completely disappear in the next 30 years
More of Africa urged to boost rhino numbers
After bringing Africa’s black rhinos spectacularly back from the brink of extinction one of the world’s most successful conservation programmes is to celebrate its first decade by seeking to extend its operations to more of Africa.
“What we know from looking back at the last ten years is that sustained conservation can and does work,” says George Kampamba, WWF International’s African Rhino Programme Coordinator.
Congo Wetlands reserve to be world's second largest
WWF has welcomed the World Wetlands Day declaration of the world’s second largest internationally recognized and protected significant wetlands reserve in the Congo as a clear sign of the world’s increasing interest in the green heart of Africa.
Congo Wetlands reserve to be world's second largest
WWF has welcomed the World Wetlands Day declaration of the world’s second largest internationally recognized and protected significant wetlands reserve in the Congo as a clear sign of the world’s increasing interest in the green heart of Africa.
African nations boost gorilla protection
A new agreement endorsed by nine African countries aims to improve gorilla protection by combating poaching and supporting law enforcement throughout the species' habitat.