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80% of Africa’s Biodiversity Survives Outside Protected Areas, And the Communities Protecting It Are Under ThreatRead MoreThe future of conservation depends on the people who’ve lived alongside nature for generations.
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Indigenous Monitors Stopped Millions of Dollars in Illegal Timber Using Free Apps — And How You Could Join The Fight This WeekRead MoreCommunities across Africa are using free satellite monitoring tools to fight illegal logging—and winning.
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How AI Processes Satellite Images to Track Wetland Loss Across 131 Million African HectaresRead MoreDigital Earth Africa’s free AI and satellite tools help four African countries track wetland loss using 30 years of data. Learn how the monitoring workflow works and why it matters for conservation.
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How We Grew It: PAMS Foundation. From Village Patrols to Growing Tanzania’s Wildlife Anti-Trafficking NetworkRead MoreAfter traffickers murdered their co-director, PAMS Foundation expanded rather than collapsed. Co-founder Krissie Clark shares lessons on building resilient conservation funding and why actions speak louder than marketing.
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Marc Maleika, Sylva: The Fallout Was Not for Verra or Investors. It Was for Communities and NatureRead MoreWhat went wrong in carbon markets and what happens next.
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Wild Coast Communities Seek Investment for Indigenous Knowledge Resource CenterRead MoreNew satellite research shows Africa’s forests shifted from absorbing 439M tonnes of biomass annually to losing 106M tonnes per year after 2010, threatening climate goals.
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Robyn Morland, ACES: If a Community Can Only Say Yes, Then Their Voice Is Not GenuineRead MoreACES Director Robyn Morland explains why genuine community-led conservation means accepting when communities reject projects—and what funders must understand.
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Marie-Noelle Keijzer, We Forest: It’s Not About Being Perfect. It’s About Stopping the Desert.Read MoreWeForest’s Marie-Noelle Keijzer on why forest restoration must shift from fragmented organisations to collaborative infrastructure that scales impact.
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How We Grew It: We Used A Japanese Tree Planting Technique to Revive Our Villages in CameroonRead MoreLimbi Blessing Tata founded Ecological Balance Cameroon in 2016 after recognising that water infrastructure alone wouldn’t solve Nkambe’s chronic water scarcity. Her solution drew on a childhood observation: as forests moved further from her community, streams moved with them.