CEESP News by Sue Stolton and聽聽Nigel Dudley, Equilibrium Research
Protected and conserved areas only work if they are effectively managed. And understanding what constitutes 鈥渆ffective鈥 means getting to grips with a huge range of social, environmental and economic issues.
CEESP News: contribution by Gretchen Walters and Samir Laouadi, University of Lausanne *
A collaborative study reveals how the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting Indigenous peoples and local鈥
CEESP News by聽Tilda Bowden,聽Creative Writing editor of the Lucy Writers鈥 Platform聽on behalf of the Oceans Alive Trust, Kenya
Kuruwitu Fishers on the north coast of Kenya were driven to the brink of survival by unregulated and exploitative fish harvesting and were prompted to start a鈥
The聽Integrated Tiger Habitat Conservation Programme (ITHCP)聽was initiated in 2014 with 鈧20 million. From this, 12 projects ranging from 鈧0.5 million to 鈧2.6 million were established across six Tiger Range Countries. 5 of those are being extended鈥
CEESP News by聽Venkat Ramakrishnan *
Reef Check Malaysia has been working on the ground addressing many challenges while protecting coral reefs and marine life in Malaysia. In this article, they describes how dangerous fish bombs are to marine life and local livelihoods, and how they are鈥
CEESP News: by聽Dr Alexandra Masako Goossens-Ishii*
The global Covid-19 pandemic has awakened us to the interdependence between all living beings and their environment. Educational tools that inspire hope in each person to initiate a positive change are key to overcome feelings of鈥
By聽Doug Weir -聽Conflicts and military activities are major sources of pollution, including the long-term health and environmental risks caused by abandoned military detritus and explosive munition remnants. Clear removal and victim assistance obligations exist for certain explosive remnants, but鈥
Achieving Sustainability Principles and applying the Criteria for Management and Eco-labelling in fishing and touristic activities in the in the Mexican Caribbean, specifically in the Sian Ka鈥檃n and Banco Chinchorro Biosphere Reserves has been a complex yet very interesting process.
罢丑颈蝉鈥
Huangshan Scenic Area sits in the south of the Chinese province of聽Anhui. It was approved by the State Council of the People's Republic of China in 1982, covering a territory of聽160.6 km2 and home to around聽5000 residents. Characterised by a聽granite forest landscape, it includes聽77 mountains鈥
The cultural and spiritual significance of nature has been聽defined as the spiritual, cultural, inspirational, aesthetic,聽historic and social meanings, values, feelings, ideas and聽associations that natural features and nature in general have聽for past, present and future generations of people 鈥撯