Biodiversity

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Biodiversity BIODIVERSITY French Austral Lands and Seas 9 £6 ¥850 9 £6 $ Dja Faunal Reserve Migratory Bird Sanctuaries 7,50€ US Interview with Jane Goodall N°96 • October 2020 english ISSN 96 ISSN 1020-4202 3 059630 101967 World HeritageWorld WHC_ISSN_template_95.indd 1 20/11/2020 17:37 be unesco be .brussels ThisCette year, année, it has cela been fait 20 years20 ans since que four quatre major Brusselshabitations houses majeures by architect bruxelloises Victor Horta were de inscribedl’architecte on Victor the UNESCO Horta Worldont été Heritage inscrites List sur. la liste du patrimoine mondial de l’UNESCO. LOMMEGANG,’OMMEGANG, Bien ancré dans les esprits Prenant place chaque année à la n du mois de juin ou au tout rrecognizedeconnu par byl’U UNESCOnesco en début du mois de juillet, il consiste principalement en un dé lé 2019, C’EST : et un spectacle inspiré d’un événement ancien : l’Ommegang in 2019, is: a crossbow bruxellois, l’Ommegang que la Ville organise en 1549, occasion o erte à notre souverain un concours de tir à Charles Quint de présenter son ls et successeur Philippe l’competition,arbalète, une c éa réceremonymonie à fait aujourd’hui partie (futur Philippe II). in lSablon’église Church,du Sabl oan 2, 2km des organisations Littéralement, « ommegang » signi e « tour », et désigne à kiprocessionlomètres d ein c theortè streetsge dan s l’origine une procession du clergé qui fait le tour de sa paroisse incontournables de la pour montrer ses reliques et autres objets de dévotion, avant de ofl eBrusselss rues d eaccessible Bruxelles to devenir un peu plus tard un cortège mondain et politique. accessible à tous, un all, a 2 hour performance saison estivale Après un déclin aux 18e et 19e siècle, l’Ommegang reprend spectacle (payant en on the Grand-Place, pleinement vigueur le 15 juin 1930, sur l’initiative d’Albert HotelL’Hôtel Tassel, Tassel, Hotel l’Hôtel Solvay, Solvay, Hotel van l’Hôtel Eetvelde, van theEetvelde house andet laHorta’s maison studio et tribune) de deux heures à Bruxelles. Marinus. are among the most remarkable innovative works of architecture of the featuring 1400 extras l’atelier de Horta font partie des œuvres d’architecture novatrices les sur la Grand-Place, www.ommegang.be endplus of remarquables the 19th century. de la n du XIXe siècle. mandetta 47nt folken s cgroups,ène 14 0a0 fig‘Renaissanceurants et 47 village’groupe s NIO M O UN IM D R T IA folkloriques, un « village L A • P • COME AND DISCOVER THEM! W L that immerses you in O A VENEZ LES DÉCOUVRIR ! I R D L D N Renaissance » qui vous H O E M R I E TA IN G O the atmosphere of the E • RIM http://visit.brussels/fr/article/ plonge dans l’ambiance du PAT Organisation Habitations majeures de l’architecte sites-unesco-de-bruxelles 16th century for 4 days! des Nations Unies Victor Horta (Bruxelles) 16e siècle pendant 4 pour l’éducation, inscrites sur la Liste du la science et la culture patrimoine mondial en 2000 jours ! Unesco_DoublePage.indd 2 17-07-20 12:18:13 be unesco be .brussels Cette année, cela fait 20 ans que quatre habitations majeures bruxelloises de l’architecte Victor Horta ont été inscrites sur la liste du patrimoine mondial de l’UNESCO. L’OMMEGANG, BienWell ancré anchored dans in les the esprits minds PrenantThe event place takes chaque place every année year à la at then du end mois of June de juin or atou the au tout reconnu par l’Unesco en débutvery beginning du mois deof July.juillet, It mainly il consiste consists principalement of a parade and en una dé lé 2019, C’EST : etperformance un spectacle inspired inspiré by d’un an ancient événement event: ancien : the Ommegang l’Ommegang bruxellois,of Brussels l’Ommegang residents, queorganized la Ville in organise 1549, an enopportunity 1549, occasion for our sovereigno erte à notre Charles souverain V un concours de tir à Charlesto present Quint his son de présenterand successor son Philippe ls et successeur (future Philippe Philippe II). l’arbalète, une cérémonie à fait aujourd’hui partie (futur Philippe II). the Ommegang is now Literally, ʻommegang’ means ʻa walk’, and originally referred l’église du Sablon, 2 des organisations Littéralement,to a procession « of ommegang the clergy that» signi circled e « their tour parish», et désigne to à l’origine une procession du clergé qui fait le tour de sa paroisse kilomètres de cortège dans one of the essential display their relics and other devotional items, before incontournables de la pour montrer ses reliques et autres objets de dévotion, avant de les rues de Bruxelles devenirlater becoming un peu aplus social tard and un political cortège procession. mondain et politique. accessible à tous, un organizationssaison of the estivalesummer AprèsAft er una decline déclin in aux the 18e18th et and 19e 19th siècle, centuries, l’Ommegang the reprend spectacle (payant en pleinementOmmegang vigueurregained le full 15 force juin 1930,on 15 Junesur l’initiative 1930, d’Albert L’Hôtel Tassel, l’Hôtel Solvay, l’Hôtel van Eetvelde et la maison et tribune) de deux heures seasonà in Bruxelles. Brussels. Marinus.on the Albert Marinus initiative. l’atelier de Horta font partie des œuvres d’architecture novatrices les sur la Grand-Place, www.ommegang.be plus remarquables de la n du XIXe siècle. mettant en scène 1400 figurants et 47 groupes NIO M O UN IM D R T IA folkloriques, un « village L A • P • W L O A VENEZ LES DÉCOUVRIR ! I R D L D N Renaissance » qui vous H O E M R I E TA IN G O http://visit.brussels/fr/article/ plonge dans l’ambiance du E • PATRIM Organisation HabitationsMajo own ouses majeures he derchitect l’architecte sites-unesco-de-bruxelles des Nations Unies VictorVicto ort Horta Brussels) (Bruxelles) 16e siècle pendant 4 pour l’éducation, inscritesInscribe nsur he la orlListe eritagedu la science et la culture patrimoineLis in 000 mondial en 2000 jours ! Unesco_DoublePage.indd 2 17-07-20 12:18:13 UNESCO Publishing United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris 07 SP, France The UNESCO Courier 50 Years of the Fight Against the Illicit Trafficking of Cultural Goods (October-December 2020) n In spring 2020, the health crisis linked to the COVID-19 pandemic brought the whole world to a standstill. But the illicit trafficking of cultural property has not stopped. On the contrary. Traffickers of cultural goods have taken advantage of reduced security at archaeological sites and museums to engage in illegal excavations and thefts, with impunity. n The figures prove it: the attraction for mosaics, funerary urns, sculptures, statuettes, or ancient manuscripts has never been greater. The pressure of this demand has helped fuel the illegal market in artworks and antiquities, which now operates largely online – via platforms that often pay scant attention to the original provenance of the objects. n The UNESCO Courier, the flagship UNESCO magazine since 1948 is a platform for the dialogue between cultures and a forum for international debate. Bringing together well-known personalities, experts and artists, as well as UNESCO Publishing journalists from different cultural and geographical horizons, 52 pages, 210 x 297 mm, paperback it reflects the intellectual role of UNESCO, and its work ISSN 2220-2285 – € 7.50 around the world in all its domains of competence. To order DL Services – C/O Michot Chaussée de Mons 77 Bergense steenweg B 1600 Sint Pieters Leeuw, Belgium Tel.: (+ 32) 477 455 329 https://en.dl-servi.com/ Subscribe to the Courier WH 96 worldheritage_96_pub.indd 1 26/11/2020 15:11 UNESCO Publishing WORLD HERITAGE No. 96 United Nations editorial Educational, Scientific and 7, place de Fontenoy, e are pleased to bring you this issue on biodiversity and World Heritage Cultural Organization sites, focusing on some of the properties most vital to the future of 75352 Paris 07 SP, France Wour planet. These articles were prepared in anticipation of the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP 15) originally planned for October 2020 in Kunming, China, and the designation of a “biodiversity super year”. Many far-reaching decisions concerning the preservation The UNESCO Courier of biodiversity were meant to be taken in 2020. But due to the COVID-19 pandemic, BIODIVERSITY a number of international meetings including COP 15 could not take place and have 9 £6 ¥850 French Austral Lands and Seas $ US Dja Faunal Reserve € Migratory Bird Sanctuaries been postponed. 50 Years of the Fight Against 7,50 Interview with Jane Goodall Meanwhile, the COVID-19 pandemic is not an isolated phenomenon. Scientific N°96 • October 2020 english ISSN 96 evidence links the emergence of the COVID-19 virus to the breakdown of ecosystems the Illicit Trafficking of Cultural Goods ISSN 1020-4202 3 059630 101967 World Heritage World and biodiversity loss. Humankind has been destroying the natural environment at an WHC_ISSN_template_95.indd 1 20/11/2020 17:37 (October-December 2020) Cover: Chiribiquete National Park – “The accelerating rate, putting human populations in contact with new pathogens we are Maloca of the Jaguar” (Colombia). not equipped to control. n In spring 2020, the health crisis linked to the COVID-19 The year 2020 has also continued to show the interconnection of climate change pandemic brought the whole world to a standstill. But the and biodiversity. Rampant fires, probably caused by climate change impacts, have illicit trafficking of cultural property has not stopped. On the threatened natural World Heritage sites in many parts of the world, such as Brazil’s Pantanal region and Australia’s Blue Mountains and Gondwana Rainforests.
Recommended publications
  • The Living World
    1 The Living World MultipleChoiceQuestions (MCQs) 1 As we go from species to kingdom in a taxonomic hierarchy, the number of common characteristics (a)willdecrease (b)willincrease (c)remainsame (d) mayincreaseordecrease Ans. (a) Lower the taxa, more are the characteristic that the members within the taxon share. So, lowest taxon share the maximum number of morphological similarities, while its similarities decrease as we move towards the higher hierarchy, i.e., class, kingdom. Thus,restoftheoptionareincorrect. 2 Which of the following ‘suffixes’ used for units of classification in plants indicates a taxonomic category of ‘family’? (a) − Ales (b) − Onae (c) − Aceae (d) − Ae K ThinkingProcess Biological classification of organism is a process by which any living organism is classified into convenient categories based on some common observable characters. The categoriesareknownas taxons. Ans. (c) The name of a family, a taxon, in plants always end with suffixes aceae, e.g., Solanaceae, Cannaceae and Poaceae. Ales suffix is used for taxon ‘order’ while ae suffix is used for taxon ‘class’ and onae suffixesarenotusedatallinanyofthetaxons. 3 The term ‘systematics’ refers to (a)identificationandstudyoforgansystems (b)identificationandpreservationofplantsandanimals (c)diversityofkindsoforganismsandtheirrelationship (d) studyofhabitatsoforganismsandtheirclassification K ThinkingProcess The planet earth is full of variety of different forms of life. The number of species that are named and described are between 1.7-1.8 million. As we explore new areas, new organisms are continuously being identified, named and described on scientific basis of systematicslaiddownbytaxonomists. 1 2 (Class XI) Solutions Ans. (c) The word systematics is derived from Latin word ‘Systema’ which means systematic arrangement of organisms. Linnaeus used ‘Systema Naturae’ as a title of his publication.
    [Show full text]
  • The Living World Components & Interrelationships Management
    What is an Ecosystem? Biome’s climate and plants An ecosystem is a system in which organisms interact with each other and Biome Location Temperature Rainfall Flora Fauna with their environment. Tropical Centred along the Hot all year (25-30°C) Very high (over Tall trees forming a canopy; wide Greatest range of different animal Ecosystem’s Components rainforest Equator. 200mm/year) variety of species. species. Most live in canopy layer Abiotic These are non-living, such as air, water, heat and rock. Tropical Between latitudes 5°- 30° Warm all year (20-30°C) Wet + dry season Grasslands with widely spaced Large hoofed herbivores and Biotic These are living, such as plants, insects, and animals. grasslands north & south of Equator. (500-1500mm/year) trees. carnivores dominate. Flora Plant life occurring in a particular region or time. Hot desert Found along the tropics Hot by day (over 30°C) Very low (below Lack of plants and few species; Many animals are small and of Cancer and Capricorn. Cold by night 300mm/year) adapted to drought. nocturnal: except for the camel. Fauna Animal life of any particular region or time. Temperate Between latitudes 40°- Warm summers + mild Variable rainfall (500- Mainly deciduous trees; a variety Animals adapt to colder and Food Web and Chains forest 60° north of Equator. winters (5-20°C) 1500m /year) of species. warmer climates. Some migrate. Simple food chains are useful in explaining the basic principles Tundra Far Latitudes of 65° north Cold winter + cool Low rainfall (below Small plants grow close to the Low number of species.
    [Show full text]
  • Dja Faunal Reserve Cameroon
    DJA FAUNAL RESERVE CAMEROON This is one of the largest and best-protected rainforests in Africa, almost completely surrounded by the Dja river which forms its boundary. 90% of its area is still undisturbed. It is one of IUCN’s fifteen critical zones for the conservation of central African biodiversity and as a result of its inaccessibility, its transitional climate, floristic diversity and borderline location retains a rich vertebrate fauna with 109 species of mammals and a wide variety of primates. Threats to the site: Inadequate management has resulted in erosion of biodiversity, a growth of forest exploitation, agricultural clearance and potential pollution from a cobalt mine. COUNTRY Cameroon NAME Dja Faunal Reserve (La Réserve de Faune du Dja) NATURAL WORLD HERITAGE SITE 1987: Inscribed on the World Heritage List under Natural Criteria ix and x. INTERNATIONAL DESIGNATION 1981: Designated a Biosphere Reserve under the UNESCO Man & Biosphere Programme (526,000 ha). IUCN MANAGEMENT CATEGOCATEGORYRYRYRY VI: Managed Resource Protected Area BIOGEOGRAPHICAL PROVINCE Congo Rain Forest (3.2.1) GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION On and nearly surrounded by the Dja River in the Centre-Sud and Est Provinces of Cameroon, 243 km south-east of the capital, Yaoundé, and 5 km west of Lomié. The river forms a natural boundary except to the northeast. Coordinates: 2 °49'-3°23'N, 12 °25'-13 °35'E. DATES AND HISTORY OF ESTABLISHMENT 1932: The area received some protection. In 1947 certain species within Dja were protected by Decree 2254 which regulated hunting in the French African territories; 1950: Protected as a Réserve de Faune et de Chasse by Arrêté 75/50; 1973: Protected as a Réserve de Faune (623,619 ha) under National Forestry Act Ordinance 73/18.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Save the World STRATEGY for WORLD CONSERVATION
    How to save the world STRATEGY FOR WORLD CONSERVATION Robert Allen AX Kogan Page IUCN UNEP WW This book is based on the World Conservation Strategy prepared by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN), with the advice, cooperation and financial assistance of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF). Illustrations: Patrick Virolle Cartoons and cover design: Oliver Duke Copyright ; I UCN-UNEP-WWE 1980 All rights reserved First published 1980 by Kogan Page Limited 120 Pentonvitte Road London NI 9JN Printed in England by MCCorquodale (Newton) Ltd.. Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire. ISBN 0 85038 314 5 (Hb) iSBN (}85038 3153 (Pb) Contents Foreword 7 Preface 9 I. Why the world needs saving now and how it can be done 11 Securing the food supply 33 Forests: saving the saviours 53 Learning to live on planel sea 71 Coming to terms with our fellow species 93 Getting organized: a strategy for conservation 121 Implementing the strategy 145 Foreword Sir Peter Scott Chairman, World Wildlife Fund The World Conservation Strategy, on which this book is based, represents several firsts in nature conservation. it is the first time that governments, non-governmental organizations and experts throughout the world have been involved in preparing a global conservation document. it is the first time that it has been clearly shown how conservation can contribute to the development objectives of governments, industry, commerce, organized labour and the professions. And it is the first time that development has been suggested as a major means of achieving conservation, instead of being viewed as an obstruction to it.
    [Show full text]
  • WORLD CONSERVATION STRATEGY Living Resource Conservation for Sustainable Development
    WORLD CONSERVATION STRATEGY Living Resource Conservation for Sustainable Development Prepared by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) with the advice, cooperation and financial assistance of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (F AO) and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco) ~ '1 IUCN WWF The Symbol The circle symbolizes the biosphere-the thin covering of the planet that contains and sustains life. The three interlocking, overlapping arrows symbolize the three objectives of conservation: - maintenance of essential ecological processes and life-support systems; - preservation of genetic diversity; - sustainable utilization of species and ecosystems. WORLD CONSERVATION STRATEGY Living Resource Conservation for Sustainable Development Prepared by the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) with the advice, cooperation and financial assistance of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and in collaboration with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (F AO) and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco) 1980 ~ ~ IUCN WWF The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN, UNEP or WWF concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Copyright© IUCN-UNEP-WWF 1980 All rights reserved First published 1980 Second printing 1980 ISBN 2-88032-104-2 (Bound) ISBN 2-88032-101-8 (Pack) WORLD CONSERVATION STRATEGY Contents Preamble and Guide Foreword I Preface and acknowledgements ·II Guide to the World Conservation Strategy IV Executive Summary VI World Conservation Strategy 1.
    [Show full text]
  • ED 051 069 SO 001 447 TITLE Selected Bibliography and Audiovisual Materials for Environmental Education
    DOCUMENT. RESURE ED 051 069 SO 001 447 TITLE Selected Bibliography and Audiovisual Materials for Environmental Education. INSTITUTION Minnesota State Dept. of Education, St. Paul. Div. of Instruction. REPORT NO XXXVIII-B-363; XXXVIII-B-365 PUB DATE [71] NOTE 46p. ?;DRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies, *Audiovisual Aids, Community Resources, Conservation Education, Ecology, Elementary Grades, *Envircnmental Education, Films, Filmstrips, *Instructional Materials, Natural Resources, Pollution, Resource Guides, Secondary Grades, *Social Problems ABSTRACT This guide to resource materials on environmental education is in two sections: 1)Selected Bibliography of Printed Materials, compiled in April, 1970; and, 2) Audio-Visual materials, Films and Filmstrips, compiled in February, 1971. 99 book annotations are given with an indicator of elementary, junior or senior high school levels. Other book information includes: publisher, copyright date, price, and Dewey Decimal classification. Also listed in this section are six periodicals and some free and inexpensive materials such as pamphlets, government documents, and bibliographies. Audiovisual aids are also arranged by level: primary, intermediate, and junior or senior high school. This last section for secondary grades is subdivided into specific topics: 1)Man and Natural Resources, 2) Population Explosions, 3) Problems of the Cities, 4) Pollution, and 5) Relationship of Man to Communities.A brief content annotation is given as well as running time, color, producer, copyright data (when available) ,rental fee and film order number from the University of Minnesota. Appended is a list of nine additional Audiovisual Rental Sources and addresses of 27 film companies. (Author/JSB) Cr' C) r^4 State of Minnesota Department of Education Code XXXVIII-B753 CP Divisiovl of Instruction April 1970 C:1 Aaj U.S DEPARTMENTOF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS THE PERSON OR RECEIVED FROM INATING IT.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring the Living Ocean: the Time Is Now
    www.ecologicalcitizen.net LONG ARTICLE Restoring the living ocean: The time is now The first part of this two-part essay looks at the destruction that industrial fishing has Eileen Crist unleashed on the global ocean. Human beings have forgotten the living abundance that the seas once harboured. A conglomerate of anthropocentric concepts, mega machines, About the author international fishing fleets and consumerist oblivion has laid waste to that abundance, and Eileen has been teaching brought extinction, death and suffering to marine beings. The subject matter of part two at Virginia Tech in the Department of Science and is deep-sea mining, which is under preparation for commercial launching. Like industrial Technology in Society since fishing, it must be stopped. What is at stake at this historic moment is not only the fate of 1997. She has written and the living ocean, but who we are and who we choose to be as humanity on this planet. co-edited numerous papers and books, with her work Part 1: Sweet delight as if massively destroying ecosystems focusing on biodiversity were the most normal thing ever devised. loss and destruction of wild places, along with pathways and endless night The global fishing industry operates more to halt these trends. Eileen vessels than there are numbers of fish left to lives in Blacksburg, VA, USA. he global ocean is imperilled. be caught, while the incalculable numbers What remains of marine life of slaughtered bystanders are labelled ‘by- Citation abundance, a tiny fraction of catch’ as if they are killed by mistake. Crist E (2019) Restoring the T living ocean: The time is now.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity in Central African Forests: an Overview of Knowledge, Main Challenges and Conservation Measures
    CHAPTER 3 BIODIVERSITY IN CENTRAL AFRICAN FORESTS: AN OVERVIEW OF KNOWLEDGE, MAIN CHALLENGES AND CONSERVATION MEASURES Alain Billand CIRAD Introduction As in previous State of the Forest (SOF) reports, the term biodiversity is defined here as “the variability among living organisms in the terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems of the Central African forests”. This definition includes diversity within species, between species and of ecosystems (according to Hooper et al., 2005). Such a broad definition of biodiversity neces- sitates great modesty on the part of anyone in- terested in acquiring knowledge of biodiversity Dubois © Grégoire and its sustainable management, including plan- ners and researchers. Actually, there continues to ested area in the Congo Basin. There are no spe- Photo 3.1: Area of swamp in be a significant shortage of scientific data on spe- cific biodiversity conservation measures, apart Gabon cies and highly complex ecological systems. from “ordinary” law, for other areas that have This chapter is divided into two parts: no particular status, calling attention to the remaining 60 % of land where biodiversity is • The first part summarizes what is known about under the greatest threat: the main groups and families of fauna. It sup- plements information contained in previous – These are the areas that are the least docu- State of the Forest reports (SOF 2006 and mented; 2008). These reports placed particular empha- – These areas are at the highest risk for defor- sis on improving expertise in monitoring em- estation; blematic biodiversity as well as its conservation: – These areas may have high economic poten- this concerns a small number of animal species, tial for agricultural expansion or increasing mainly large mammals.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remar.Ks
    July 8, 1970 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 23329 EXTENSIONS OF REMAR.KS BRIGHT FUTURE FOR NORTHEAST­ the Commonwealth, the Department of Com­ With a good reputation for action it is diffi­ ERN PENNSYLVANIA munity Affairs and the Department of Com­ cult to slow the momentum of a winner. merce wm benefit the northeast and other And it has not been done With magic, With regions as they work in the seventies. rabbits in a ha.t--not by any one local, state HON. HUGH SCOTT Once a Bureau within the Department of or federal agency, but with the combined ef­ Commerce, the Department of Community forts of responsible people, hardworking, OF PENNSYLVANIA Affairs has blossomed into an effective backed by substantial private investment-­ IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES agency for direct involvement in vital areas with faith, dimes, dollars, of people who be­ Wednesday, July 8, 1970 that have mushroomed into prominence in lieved it could be done. recent years. I believe it is an unheralded Specifically, the pace was set Dy successful Mr. SCO'IT. Mr President, on June 6, blessing for the citizens of the Common­ industrial expansion and relocation pro­ 1970, the secretary of commerce of Penn­ wealth of Pennsylvania to have such close grams. PIDA activity in a seven county area sylvania, Hon. William T. Schmidt, de­ cooperation and such common dedication of northeastern Pennsylvania resulted in 241 livered a speech to the conference of the among the personnel of two organiz.a.tions loans in the amount of $58,760,000 since 1956 that can provide so much assistance to them.
    [Show full text]
  • South Orlando Baptist Church LIBRARY RECORDS by SUBJECT
    South Orlando Baptist Church LIBRARY RECORDS BY SUBJECT Page 1 Friday, November 15, 2013 Find all records where any portion of Basic Fields (Title, Author, Subjects, Summary, & Comments) like '' Subject Title Classification Author Accession # Abandoned children Fiction A cry in the dark (Summerhill Secrets #5) JF Lewis, Beverly 6543 Abandoned houses Fiction Julia's hope (The Wortham Family Series #1) F Kelly, Leisha 5343 Abolitionists Frederick Douglass (Black Americans of Achievement) JB Russell, Sharman Apt. 8173 Abortion Fiction Choice summer (Nikki Sheridan Series #1) YA F Brinkerhoff, Shirley 7970 Shades of blue F Kingsbury, Karen 8823 Tilly : the novel F Peretti, Frank E. 6204 Abortion Moral and ethical aspects Abortion : a rational look at an emotional issue 241 Sproul, R. C. (Robert Charles) 1296 Abraham (Biblical patriarch) Abraham and his big family [videorecording] VHS C220.95 Walton, John H. 5221 Abraham, man of faith J221.92 Rives, Elsie 1513 Created to be God's friend : how God shapes those He loves 248.4 Blackaby, Henry T. 4008 Dragons (Face to face) J398.24 Dixon, Dougal 8517 The story of Abraham (Great Bible Stories) C221.92 Nodel, Maxine 3724 Abused children Fiction Looking for Cassandra Jane F Carlson, Melody 6052 Abused wives Fiction A place called Wiregrass F Morris, Michael 7881 Wings of a dove F Bush, Beverly 2498 Abused women Fiction Sharon's hope F Coyle, Neva 3706 Acadians Fiction The beloved land (Song of Acadia #5) F Oke, Janette 3910 The distant beacon (Song of Acadia #4) F Oke, Janette 3690 The innocent libertine (Heirs of Acadia #2) F Bunn, T.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Eat Wild Meat?
    May 2021 Why Eat Wild Meat? Local food choices, food security and desired design features of wild meat alternative projects in Cameroon Author information Stephanie Brittain is a postdoctoral researcher in the Interdisciplinary Centre for Conservation Science (ICCS) at the University of Oxford. [email protected] About the project For more information about the Why Eat Wild Meat? project, visit www.iied.org/why-eat-wild-meat Acknowledgements With thanks to colleagues from the Why Eat Wild Meat? project for their inputs, including Mama Mouamfon (FCTV), Cédric Thibaut Kamogne Tagne (FCTV), E J Milner-Gulland (ICCS), Francesca Booker (IIED), Dilys Roe (IIED), and Neil Maddison (The Conservation Foundation). IIED is a policy and action research organisation. We promote sustainable development to improve livelihoods and protect the environments on which these livelihoods are built. We specialise in linking local priorities to global challenges. IIED is based in London and works in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East and the Pacific, with some of the world’s most vulnerable people. We work with them to strengthen their voice in the decision- making arenas that affect them — from village councils to international conventions. Published by IIED, May 2021 http://pubs.iied.org/20176IIED Citation: Brittain S (2021) Why Eat Wild Meat? Local food choices, food security and desired design features of wild meat alternative projects in Cameroon. Project Report. IIED, London All graphics were created for this report. International Institute for Environment and Development 235 High Holborn, London WC1V 7LE Tel: +44 (0)20 3463 7399 Fax: +44 (0)20 3514 9055 www.iied.org @iied www.facebook.com/theIIED Download more publications at http://pubs.iied.org IIED publications may be shared and republished in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Public License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0).
    [Show full text]
  • Iucn Summary 4071 Dja Faunal Reserve
    WORLD KERlTAGE NOMINATION -- IUCN SUMMARY 4071 DJA FAUNAL RESERVE (CAMERON) Summary prepared by IUCN (April 1987) based on the original nomination submitted by Cameroon. This original and all documents presented in support of this nomination will be available for consultation at the meetings of the Bureau and the Committee. 1. LOCATION, On the Dja River in the Central-Southern and Eastern Provinces of Cameroon, 243km south-east of Yaoundg, and 5km west of Lomie. 2'49'-3'23'N, 12'25'-13'35'E. 2. JURIDICAL DATA: Protected as a 'rgserve de faune et de chasse' in 1950, and then as a IrEserve de faune' under the National Forestry Act Ordinance 1973. Accepted as a Biosphere Reserve in 1981. Proposed as a National Park. Asea is 526,000 ha. 3. IDENTIFICATIONI The Dja reserve is virtually encircled by the Dja River which flows west along the long northern boundary of the reserve, and then along the southern boundary, before flowing southeast as a tributary to the Congo. Cliffs run along the course of the river in the south for some 6Okm, and are associated with a section of the river broken up by rapids and waterfalls. Except in the south-east of the reserve, the relief is fairly flat and consists of a succession of round-topped hills. The vegetation mainly comprises dense evergreen Congo rainforest with a main canopy at 30-40m rising to 60m. Some 43 species of tree form the canopy, with legumes being particulary common. The area is known to have a wide range of primate species including lowland gorilla, greater white-nosed guenon, moustached guenon, crowned guenon, talapoin, white-collared mangabey, white-cheeked mangabey, agile mangabey, drill, mandrill, potto, Demdorff's galago, black and white colobus monkey and chimpanzee.
    [Show full text]