Articles

  • 6 days ago | fr.mongabay.com | Victoria Schneider

    Les gendarmes camerounais ont, à la fin du mois de mars, fait usage de gaz lacrymogènes pour disperser des villageois qui manifestaient contre la replantation de palmiers à huile sur des terres en litige. Les villageois soutiennent que les terres auraient dû leur être restituées et accusent la Socapalm de recourir à la force et à l’intimidation pour les empêcher de les récupérer.

  • 2 weeks ago | news.mongabay.com | Victoria Schneider |Terna Gyuse

    Cameroonian villagers protesting on March 25 against plantation company Socapalm’s replanting of oil palm trees on disputed land were dispersed with tear gas by local law enforcement. Villagers say the land is part of 3,712 hectares (9,173 acres) that Socapalm was supposed to return under a 2000 lease, but the company denies this. Armed security escorted Socapalm workers despite a local official’s previous statement that replanting required an agreement with villagers.

  • 1 month ago | news.mongabay.com | Victoria Schneider

    Researchers policymakers, and civil society gathered at the African Urban Forest Forum in Johannesburg to discuss the role of urban forests in African cities. The forum centered on how trees can make cities more climate-resilient, providing more equitable access to green spaces, and finding sustainable financing strategy for urban forests.

  • 1 month ago | news.mongabay.com | Victoria Schneider

    The U.S. foreign aid freeze blocks the establishment of Ghana’s first Marine Protected Area (MPA). The MPA was being created under the Ghana Fisheries Recovery Activity (GFRA), a USAID-funded program that aimed to restore pelagic fish stocks crucial for the country’s food security. Ghana’s small pelagics, consisting mostly of sardines, anchovy and mackerels, make up about 60% of local fish landings and serve as a primary source of protein for almost two-thirds of the country’s population.

  • 1 month ago | fr.mongabay.com | Victoria Schneider

    Le gouvernement guinéen a délivré un permis à une entreprise australienne pour extraire de l’or dans une zone abritant des chimpanzés d’Afrique de l’Ouest en danger critique. Le rapport d’évaluation des impacts du projet prévoit qu’il aura des impacts durables sur la faune du Parc national du Haut-Niger. Un agent a confié à Mongabay que le ministère de l’Environnement avait poussé l’entreprise à abandonner ses ambitions d’extraire dans la zone tampon du parc.

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