1. WWF - Heart of Borneo investigators and prosecutors learn to fight (wildlife...
had laws to protect its wildlife. Amongst existing ones were the wildlife Protection Ordinance 1998 and National Parks and Nature Reserves Ordinance 1998. Stressing that the state government viewed the protection of wildlife (especially rare
http://wwf.panda.org/about_our_earth/search_wwf_news/?201072/Heart-of-Borneo-investigators-and-prosecutors-learn-to-fight-wildlife-crime - 47.9kb
2. WWF - Wildlife photography safari to put Europe on display at Hague
Wildlife photography safari to put Europe on display at Hague
Posted on 06 May 2010
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1 comments
http://wwf.panda.org/?193137/Wildlife-photography-safari-to-put-Europe-on-display-at-Hague - 49.5kb
3. WWF - Innovative Conservation Scheme Benefits Namibian People and Wildlife
once lived in harmony with wildlife and had managed their natural resources sustainably, colonial laws largely prohibited rural people from managing and benefiting from wildlife. Without this incentive, he said, rural people viewed wildlife
http://wwf.panda.org/wwf_news/press_releases/?1856/Innovative-Conservation-Scheme-Benefits-Namibian-People-and-Wildlife - 48.5kb
4. WWF - Deterring illegal wildlife trafficking in the Central African Republic
leading to the arrest of key wildlife smugglers and the seizure of leopard and lion skins as well as elephant tusks. The operation was conducted by local authorities along with WWF partner organization RALF (a French acronym for advocating the
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/successes/?199446/Deterring-illegal-wildlife-trafficking-in-the-Central-African-Republic - 80.3kb
5. WWF - TRAFFIC and Wildlife Trade
and enforcement) to wildlife trade.
- Curtailing illegal trade in wildlife in North America by alerting authorities to emerging issues, routes, markets and organized criminal activity.
- Increasing government agency capacity to regulate
http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/canada/index.cfm?uProjectID=CA0064 - 42.3kb
6. WWF - Unsustainable wildlife trade in the Amazon
The problem with trading wildlife
wildlife trade is by no means always a problem and most wildlife trade is legal. However, it has the potential to be very damaging.
Perhaps the most obvious problem associated with wildlife trade is that
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/where_we_work/amazon/problems/other_threats/wildlife_trade_amazon/ - 53.6kb
7. WWF - Officials in Cameroon trained in wildlife law
bodies, and the Forestry and Wildlife Ministry have received training in the application of Wildlife law and the prosecution of poachers at a workshop organized by WWF.
The training took place in the East Region of Cameroon, an elephant poaching
http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/cameroon/?200539/Officials-in-Cameroon-trained-in-wildlife-law - 65.8kb
8. WWF - Supporting Wildlife Conservation Activities in North East India
of HEC.
The demand for wildlife products and their derivatives has driven charismatic wildlife species like tiger, elephant and rhino to alarmingly low numbers in the Indian subcontinent, threatening their future survival. Poor protection,
http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/india/index.cfm?uProjectID=IN0962 - 47.2kb
9. WWF - Democratic Republic of Congo's Wildlife Caught in the Crossfire
parks, and the Okapi Wildlife Reserve. The last two are also World Heritage Sites and have been designated as "Heritage in Danger" since 1997.
"The sad thing is that these national parks are not just Wildlife conservation areas," said
http://wwf.panda.org/wwf_news/press_releases/?1869/Democratic-Republic-of-Congos-Wildlife-Caught-in-the-Crossfire - 48.6kb
10. WWF - Human Wildlife Conflict in Namibia
to manage their land and the wildlife living on it. As a result of the income derived from sustainable use of wildlife and ecotourism in conservancies, rural communities have generally positive attitudes towards wildlife.
However, larger
http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/where_we_work/project/projects_in_depth/hwc_namibia/ - 46.2kb
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