Today, February 2nd marks an important day of World Wetlands Day under the theme “Preserving Vital Ecosystems for Human Wellbeing”
Ecosystems are the most important components for both humanity and wildlife in the world as the key biodiversity areas are habitats
Biochar can potentially remove up to 6% of global emissions annually approximately equivalent to 3 billion tonnes of CO2 or the total emissions of 803 coal-fired power plants in one year.
A new report shows how Republic of Congo could reduce poverty in rural areas by implementing ambitious reforms promoting climate resilience.
Mangrove plays a crucial role in coastal ecosystems and their restoration and conservation are essential for several reasons.
Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy (MKWC) strikes a new partnership with Prague Zoo focused on safeguarding the Mountain Bongos’ future.
Environmentalists use Climate Emergency Day to share their opinions on the lift of the ban on logging that happened earlier this month.
Uganda eyes carbon markets as it was named one of the front liners in carbon trading as Africa opens up to carbon trade in a major move.
Somalia commits USD $10 million to tackling challenges of desertification, climate change, and biodiversity losses in the country.
Restoration of the wetlands, and highlands degraded as well as venturing into bare lands is key to addressing climate change
