Nalova Akua is 2022 winner of the Michael Elliott Award for Excellence in African Storytelling. The award which honours up-and-coming journalists in Africa who strive to strengthen people's voices and improve their well-being came with a reporting grant and a two-week internship at The Economist ...

The invasive weed that travelled the world

05 Apr 2023  |  www.bbc.com  |  English  |  Biological Control

The article discusses the invasive water weed Salvinia molesta, which has severely impacted the ecosystem and economy of Lake Ossa in Cameroon. The weed has smothered the lake, leading to a drastic reduction in fish populations and affecting local livelihoods. The African Marine Mammal Conservation Organisation (AMMCO) is working to combat the infestation. The article explores the potential of the Salvinia weevil, a beetle native to Brazil, as a biological control agent. The weevil has been successful in controlling Salvinia in other countries such as Australia and South Africa. The article highlights the challenges of manual and chemical removal of the weed and emphasizes the ecological and economic benefits of using the weevil. The local community is eager for a solution, and AMMCO is awaiting government authorization to release the weevils into Lake Ossa, with hopes of restoring the lake's ecosystem within a few years.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) African Marine Mammal Conservation Organisation (AMMCO) CSIRO United States Department of Agriculture Royal Tropical Institute Rhodes University

GM Baloch
Reporter  Broadcast Journalist  Research Professional

Voice of America Urdu 
Contributing Correspondent (Pakistan Desk)
Feb 2024 - Present

Researched and produced investigative reports for VOA's Urdu platform, focusing on South Pakistan.

Print & Digital Media (2020 – 2024):
...

Why Gwadar Drowned and Will It Drown Again?

05 Apr 2024  |  وی او اے  |  Urdu  |  Urban Planning

Recent heavy rains in Gwadar, a coastal city in Balochistan, have caused significant destruction, particularly affecting the fishing community. The flooding has raised questions about urban planning and infrastructure, with experts pointing to climate change and governance failures as key factors. The Gwadar Development Authority faces criticism for inadequate drainage systems, while ongoing development projects under the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) have altered the city's landscape. Efforts are underway to address these challenges, including environmental conservation initiatives. The article highlights the resilience of the local community as they begin recovery efforts.

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IUCN Pakistan Pakistan Fisher Folk Forum Gwadar Development Authority

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Yann Bigant is an independent photographer, photojournalist and drone operator focusing on conservation and environmental issues in Southeast Asia.

He is committed to stories highlighting the impacts of human activities on wildlife along with more hopeful tales showcasing the dedicated work of ...

What future for the lemurs of Madagascar?

21 Dec 2022  |  www.naturevolution.org  |  French  |  Environmental Issues

Lemurs, unique primates found only in Madagascar, are the most endangered mammals in the world. The 2020 update of the IUCN Red List highlighted their critical status, with nearly all lemur species facing extinction. Deforestation, climate change, and poaching are the main threats to their survival. Madagascar has lost 40% of its forest cover between 1950 and 2000, and the situation is worsening. Protected areas have had some positive impact on forest cover but are only partially successful in halting biodiversity decline and often lack funding. The Makay region, with its diverse habitats and microclimatic gradients, could be a crucial refuge for lemurs, offering a north-south corridor for species migration and adaptation to climate change.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)

Jitendra Choubey is Bangalore / New Delhi based Journalist. He writes on Environment, Climate Change, Natural hazard, Politics, Agriculture, Food, AgriBusiness, Agri-Technology and Science. He worked with magazine (Down To Earth) as well as daily newspaper (The New Indian Express) in India. He is ...

SC directs Centre to form expert committee to mark priority areas of Great Indian Bustard

20 Mar 2024  |  www.newindianexpress.com  |  English  |  Legal Rulings

The Supreme Court of India has directed the Union government to form an expert committee to identify priority areas for the conservation of the critically endangered Great Indian Bustard (GIB). This decision marks a shift from the previous total ban on overhead transmission lines across 80,688 sq. km. The court emphasized the need for more focused conservation efforts and asked for expert recommendations. The GIB, primarily found in Rajasthan and Gujarat, faces threats from power line collisions. The court also refused relief to Acme Solar for non-compliance with previous orders. The Union Government highlighted various factors contributing to the GIB's decline, including habitat destruction and low birth rates.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN) Supreme Court of India Union Government

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Fred Harter is the Ethiopia correspondent for The Times of London. He also writes for The Independent and the Africa Report, and appears regularly on Times Radio and the BBC World Service.

He is available available for print stories, radio phoners, research and corporate work.

The hyenas of Harar: how a city fell in love with its bone-crunching carnivores

05 Apr 2024  |  the Guardian  |  English  |  Cultural Practices

In Harar, a city in eastern Ethiopia, the presence of hyenas is not only accepted but encouraged due to a history of peaceful coexistence. The city has adapted to accommodate the animals, which serve as a natural garbage disposal system. Abbas Yusuf, a 'hyena man,' has formed a deep connection with the hyenas, feeding them and charging tourists to participate. Local beliefs hold that hyenas protect against mischievous spirits, and they are considered mediums to communicate with the dead. However, Harar's development threatens this unique relationship as urban expansion limits the hyenas' access to the city. Efforts to boost tourism, including a planned 'eco-park,' may further impact the coexistence.

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IUCN

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A journalist based in Karachi, Pakistan with 16 years of experience. From news room to exploring stories that affects human and social issue, dedicated to unveil new angles as an effort to create impact for betterment. Worked with Pakistan’s leading news media Geo News English online, The News ...

The Resilience of Indus Delta's Mangrove Ecosystem and Its People

05 Apr 2023  |  The Express Tribune  |  English  |  Gender Equality in Conservation Efforts

The article discusses the journey to Keti Bandar and the environmental and social challenges faced by the coastal communities in the Indus Delta of Sindh, Pakistan. It highlights the decline of mangrove forests due to deforestation, climate change, and industrialization. Efforts by WWF-Pakistan, UNESCO, ADB, IUCN, and UNDP have contributed to the restoration of mangroves, with significant increases in forest cover. The article emphasizes the importance of mangroves for local livelihoods, coastal protection, and marine life. It also covers the initiatives to engage local women in mangrove plantation and protection, providing them with alternative livelihoods such as sewing and fish farming. The success stories of individuals like Hajira Bibi, Zaitoon Deblo, and Salim Deblo illustrate the positive impact of these conservation and development programs on the community's resilience against climate change and economic challenges.

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IUCN WWF-Pakistan UNESCO ADB UNDP Sindh Forest Department Guinness Book of World Records Mangroves for Future

Shuchita is a freelance journalist currently based in France. After working with The Times of India in India for 4 years, she moved to France to explore new cultures. Having expertise in beats like Women and Child Development, Culture, Travel and Education she is now working on these issues and ...

Interview with Wildlife Biologist Sumit Dookia on Researching the Understudied Asiatic Wildcat

01 Nov 2023  |  Mongabay-India  |  English  |  Environmental Threats

The Asiatic wildcat, also known as the Indian desert cat, faces significant threats from hybridization with domestic cats and habitat loss due to renewable energy projects. Despite its ecological importance, the species is understudied and lacks comprehensive conservation efforts. Sumit Dookia, a wildlife biologist, has been researching the species for over 15 years, highlighting the need for genetic screening and landscape-level conservation projects. The Asiatic wildcat's population has declined significantly in Rajasthan, and there is an urgent need for legal protection of its habitats and promotion of hedge rows around agricultural fields to support its survival.

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IUCN GGS Indraprastha University

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Abhaya Raj Joshi is a journalist based in Kathmandu, Nepal.

Military-backed conservation ‘without firing a single shot’: Interview with Nepal’s Babu Krishna Karki

01 Feb 2025  |  Mongabay Environmental News  |  English  |  Wildlife Protection

Nepal's military has played a crucial role in conservation efforts, particularly in protecting the greater one-horned rhino and Bengal tiger in national parks like Chitwan. Babu Krishna Karki, a retired military general, reflects on the military's involvement, highlighting its achievements in achieving zero-poaching targets without using force. The military's conservation efforts have been both praised for their effectiveness and criticized for marginalizing local communities. The article discusses the impact of the Maoist conflict on conservation and the military's strategies to restore and protect wildlife post-conflict. Karki emphasizes the temporary nature of the military's role, advocating for community-led conservation in the future.

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IUCN Nepal Army Bird Conservation Nepal

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ROBERT KIBET is an award winning freelance journalist based in Nairobi, Kenya. His has appeared at DW, The Guardian UK, IPS, Equal Times, Thomson Reuters Foundation, News Deeply, Barzawire, Zenger News, IDN, Ubuntu Times, Climate Tracker and The New Humanitarian.

Under the scorching sun, Kenyan farmers adapt to climate change

31 Jan 2024  |  ipsnoticias.net  |  Spanish  |  Sustainability

In the lakeside region of Kenya, farmers like Yvonne Atieno are embracing regenerative agriculture to forge a sustainable future amidst the climate crisis. The practice is enriching their lives and providing valuable life lessons. A 2022 report by the International Union for Conservation of Nature suggests that regenerative agriculture could create around five million jobs by 2040 in Africa, increase incomes, and ensure food security for small farmers. Atieno practices vermiculture using locally available agricultural waste to cultivate Italian red worms, which produce a nutrient-rich liquid fertilizer. Mark Ogado Doyo has adopted ecological practices, using complementary plantings to naturally repel pests, thus eliminating the need for synthetic pesticides. Boniface Otieno grows tomatoes without synthetic fertilizers or pesticides, despite challenges from hippos invading farms along Lake Victoria. These farmers are part of a five-year project called Transformation of Rural Economies and Young Livelihoods (TREYL), funded by the Ikea Foundation and implemented by the NGO Practical Action, aimed at improving economic prospects and livelihoods in the region.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Practical Action

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I am a freelance journalist from Dublin, currently based in Wexford. I work as a freelance journalist and have over six years of experience working for both print and online media outlets. At present, my writing predominantly focuses on scientific issues, travel and general interest features but I ...

The Eskimo Curlew Hasn’t Been Seen in 55 Years. Is It Time to Declare It Extinct?

01 Oct 2023  |  Audubon  |  English  |  Habitat Loss

The Eskimo Curlew, once a common shorebird in North America, has not been seen since 1963 and is considered critically endangered, possibly extinct. Factors contributing to its decline include extensive hunting in the 1800s and habitat loss due to agricultural expansion. Despite no confirmed sightings for decades, the bird's status remains uncertain, with ongoing assessments by conservation organizations. The plight of the Eskimo Curlew highlights broader issues facing other curlew species and migratory birds due to habitat degradation and climate change. Conservationists hope that raising public awareness can help protect other species from a similar fate.

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IUCN Bird Studies Canada U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Wetlands International

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Lottie Limb is a digital reporter for Cambridgeshire Live, based in Cambridge.

She has a strong interest in environmental issues, and has previously written features in a freelance capacity for euronews Living and Ecohustler.

Over 75% of Earth’s undescribed plants threatened by extinction, new report warns

10 Oct 2023  |  www.euronews.com  |  English  |  Conservation

A new report from Kew Gardens reveals that over 75% of the Earth's yet-to-be-described plant species are threatened with extinction. The 'State of the World’s Plants and Fungi' report, which compiles the latest research, highlights the urgency of naming and describing new plant and fungi species to protect them. Technological advances have aided in estimating that there are about 2.5 million species of fungi, with over 90% still unknown to science. The report also indicates that three in four undescribed vascular plants are likely at risk, and nearly half of all flowering plant species could face extinction. Kew scientists recommend treating newly described species as threatened until proven otherwise and emphasize the need to focus on biodiversity darkspots for further fieldwork.

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IUCN Red List of Threatened Species Kew Gardens University of Helsinki

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I am a writer, filmmaker and content producer with over 20 years of international journalism experience, much of it in Africa. I have worked for many media major organizations in Europe and the United States, in particular National Geographic. I have also reported extensively on football (soccer) ...

How Vjosa Wild River National Park was created—and sparked a movement

05 May 2023  |  www.nationalgeographic.com  |  English  |  National Parks

The Vjosa River in southern Albania has been designated as a 'wild river national park,' a unique status that protects it from threats like dams and mining. This initiative, led by the international coalition Save the Blue Heart of Europe and supported by Patagonia, aims to preserve the river's ecological integrity. The park includes over 250 miles of waterways and adjacent land, housing more than 1,100 species. The success of the Vjosa campaign is inspiring similar conservation efforts in the Balkans and potentially worldwide, with rivers like the Una and Morača being considered for future protection. The designation is seen as a model for river conservation, emphasizing the need for a river-focused approach rather than traditional land protections.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Riverwatch Save the Blue Heart of Europe EcoAlbania

Faustine Ngila is Kenya's renowned technology journalist based in Nairobi.
He has reported widely on the Fourth Industrial Revolution, covering emerging technologies and innovations in Kenya and Africa.
He writes for the Daily Nation, Business Daily, Taifa Leo and The East African. He is one of a ...

The Great Blue Wall to rescue Africa's sea life

19 Sept 2023  |  New African Magazine  |  English  |  Sustainable Development

The Great Blue Wall initiative, launched at COP 26 in 2021, aims to protect marine biodiversity and foster a sustainable blue economy in the Western Indian Ocean region. It seeks to create interconnected marine areas to counter climate change effects and unlock the blue economy's potential. The initiative is inspired by Africa's Great Green Wall and is a response to the threats posed by climate change, overfishing, pollution, and extractive industries. The region's marine assets are valued at $333bn, contributing $21bn annually to the economy. The GBW has designated two seascapes and aims to protect two million square kilometers of marine areas, restore two million hectares of ecosystems, sequester 100 million tons of CO2, and create one million blue jobs by 2030.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Great Blue Wall initiative United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) University of Oxford Brookings Institution Coastal Oceans Research and Development in the Indian Ocean (CORDIO)

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Khonani Ontebetse is a journalist(more than 13 years experience) , researcher and novelist. My articles have appeared in a number of international publications, covering business, economy and politics. I also specialise in investigative journalism and most of my articles are on policy, governance ...

UNESCO grills Botswana on Okavango Delta oil exploration

25 Jan 2023  |  Sunday Standard  |  English  |  Oil Exploration

Botswana is under scrutiny by UNESCO for granting an oil exploration license to Reconnaissance Energy Botswana in the Okavango Delta, a World Heritage Site. Botswana's report to UNESCO acknowledges the potential environmental risks and commits to rigorous Environmental and Social Impact Assessments, as well as ongoing collaboration with Angola and Namibia. UNESCO has expressed significant concerns about the potential negative impacts on the delta's ecosystem and wildlife, despite assurances that the exploration areas are outside the core and buffer zones.

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IUCN UNESCO World Heritage Committee Department of Environmental Affairs Department of National Museum & Monuments Okavango Research Institute

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Svitlana Oslavska is a journalist based in Ivano-Frankivs'k, Ukraine.

WildTeam’s pledge to conserve tigers in Bangladesh

29 Jul 2023  |  https://dhakacourier.com.bd/  |  English  |  Environmental Protection

WildTeam, in collaboration with the Bangladesh Forest Department and supported by USAID, has made significant strides in tiger conservation in the Sundarbans. Their efforts have stabilized the tiger population despite numerous challenges. Initiatives like SMART patrolling and community engagement through Village Tiger Response Teams and TigerScouts have been pivotal. The Sundarbans Interpretation Centre, supported by IUCN-KfW, aims to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of the Sundarbans among visitors, promoting conservation and pro-environmental behaviors.

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IUCN-KfW WildTeam Bangladesh Forest Department USAID

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Afolake Oyinloye is a journalist based in Limoges, France.
Journalist/Travel & Business enthusiast/Moderator

Rwanda's mountain gorillas: A conservation success story

03 Jan 2024  |  www.africanews.com  |  English  |  Endangered Species

Rwanda's mountain gorilla population has made a significant recovery from the brink of endangerment due to dedicated conservation efforts. Despite past threats from poaching, armed conflicts, and diseases, the population has grown from 680 in 2008 to 1,063 in 2018. Patience Dusabimana, an experienced gorilla guide, has played a role in this success by working with gorilla families for two decades. The last poaching incident in Rwanda was in 2002, and ongoing conservation initiatives continue to protect these primates. The thriving gorilla population in the Virunga Mountains is a testament to Rwanda's commitment to conservation.

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IUCN

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I am a seasoned Nepali journalist and climate change advocate with over eight years of experience reporting on critical issues such as biodiversity, climate change, forest fires, wildlife, geohazards, environmental challenges, and eco-tourism. As the Chief Editor of Tourshala and Tour News Magazine,...

Dholes are on the verge of extinction. Here’s why we need to save them

05 Jun 2023  |  english.onlinekhabar.com  |  English  |  Endangered Species

Dholes, also known as Asiatic wild dogs, are on the brink of extinction, with their numbers dwindling globally. In Nepal, conservation efforts are underway, with a recent conference in Sauraha focusing on creating a dhole conservation action plan. The Dhole Working Group, under the IUCN's Candid Specialist Group, is actively involved in these efforts. Dholes play a crucial role in maintaining ecological balance by preying on herbivorous animals. Despite their importance, conservation efforts are often overshadowed by projects focusing on larger animals. The article emphasizes the need for a collective effort to protect these endangered species and highlights their unique characteristics and behaviors.

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IUCN Dhole Working Group Candid Specialist Group

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Raúl Ramos is a journalist based in Caracas, Venezuela.

Jefe de producción IVC
Coordinador de producción Globovision 
Productor General Venevision 
Coordinador Ón Air HBO Latin American Group

Non‐breeding distribution and at‐sea activity patterns of the smallest European seabird, the European Storm Petrel (Hydrobates pelagicus)

01 Oct 2023  |  Wiley Online Library  |  English  |  Bio-logging Technology

The study investigates the migratory phenology and non-breeding distribution of the European Storm Petrel, focusing on the Western Mediterranean population. Using miniaturized geolocators, researchers tracked the birds' movements and at-sea activity patterns, revealing significant use of the North Atlantic Ocean during the non-breeding period. The study highlights the variability in non-breeding areas and suggests that primary productivity influences migratory behavior. The findings confirm the nocturnal nature of the species during the non-breeding period and indicate increased time on the water during moulting. The research underscores the importance of the North Atlantic as a non-breeding area and calls for further studies to understand the drivers of migratory strategies among different populations and sub-species.

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IUCN BirdLife International

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Malaka Rodrigo is a journalist based in Colombo, Sri Lanka.

Adani withdraws from controversial wind power project

21 Feb 2025  |  Mongabay-India  |  English  |  Financial Irregularities

Adani Green Energy Limited has withdrawn from a controversial wind power project in Mannar, Sri Lanka, due to environmental concerns and financial irregularities. The project faced opposition from environmentalists and legal challenges, leading to a renegotiation of terms by the new government. Despite initial plans to proceed with a lower power purchase rate, Adani ultimately decided to exit the project. The Mannar region, known for its ecological significance and bird migration corridor, is seen as more suitable for ecotourism than industrial development. Sri Lanka now faces the challenge of balancing renewable energy goals with environmental conservation.

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IUCN’s Species Survival Commission Sri Lankan Government Wildlife and Nature Protection Society Centre for Environmental Justice Environmental Foundation Ltd

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Gurvinder Singh is a journalist and fixer based in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. I have worked as a fixer for CNN International, Daily mail and other publications who need my services. 

As a journalist, I am able to help International correspondents and production houses in a better way as I have ...

How a village in India is battling to save endangered apes from extinction

20 Nov 2023  |  inews.co.uk  |  English  |  Environmental Issues

In Selbalgre, a village in Meghalaya, India, residents are actively engaged in the conservation of the endangered hoolock gibbon, which is threatened by habitat loss due to deforestation. The Garo ethnic tribe, which makes up the village's population, holds the gibbons in high regard and has created strict rules against hunting them. Despite their efforts, the gibbon population has declined from 12,000 in 2005 to 7,000, as reported by Dr. Dilip Chetry of Aaranyak. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has listed the species as endangered. The village benefits from eco-tourism due to the gibbons, but faces challenges from urbanization and slash-and-burn agriculture.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Aaranyak

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Ian Smith is a journalist based in Brussels, Belgium.

Five new species named as the new 'Big 5' of wildlife photography

04 Apr 2023  |  euronews  |  English  |  Environmental Impact

A coalition of nature photographers, conservationists, and wildlife charities have redefined the 'Big 5'—a term historically used by trophy hunters for the most desired animals to hunt in Africa—to promote wildlife photography and conservation. The new 'Big 5' includes lions, elephants, tigers, polar bears, and gorillas, all of which are facing threats such as poaching, habitat loss, and climate change. Over 50,000 wildlife enthusiasts participated in the selection. The article highlights the current endangered status of these animals and emphasizes the importance of conservation efforts. Dr. Jane Goodall and other conservationists and organizations like the IUCN, Ewaso Lions, Polar Bears International, and the WWF are mentioned as advocating for the protection and recovery of these species.

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International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Ewaso Lions Polar Bears International World Wildlife Fund (WWF)

I'm a journalist based in Bogotá, Colombia with three years of experience in broadcast and investigative journalism. You can watch some of my TV pieces on these links: 

1. Regresaron a la zona de tragedia - ****

2. Fiscal de fiscales en aprietos por correos agresivos a columnista - ****

3. ...

Venezuela: Drought accelerates the development cycle of harpy eagles | INTERVIEW

01 Dec 2023  |  es.mongabay.com  |  Spanish  |  Climate Change

The harpy eagle, classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN, may see population growth in Venezuela due to accelerated development cycles linked to drought conditions in the Amazon region. Alexander Blanco, director of Venezuela's national harpy eagle conservation program and a 2017 Whitley Award winner, notes that the species is reaching adulthood faster, with some fledglings flying at three months. Despite potential population increases, threats from mining and deforestation due to agricultural expansion persist. Venezuela is home to approximately 1,500 harpy eagle pairs, with the Imataca Forest Reserve being a key habitat. Conservation efforts face challenges from human activities, including illegal trafficking, and lack of state support, but have seen some success with community engagement and sustainable practices.

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International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Whitley Award Imataca Forest Reserve

Claire Turrell is a journalist based in Singapore, Singapore. 
Bylines | BBC, Insider, Nat Geo, The Guardian, The Smithsonian.
Specialises in travel, business, environment.

Fixer for film crews.

Thailand capital turns to urban forests to beat worsening floods

12 Sept 2024  |  Eco-Business  |  English  |  Climate Change

Bangkok is addressing its worsening flood issues by developing urban forests, transforming areas like former racetracks and tobacco factories into green spaces that help manage stormwater. These initiatives, led by landscape architects such as Kotchakorn Voraakhom and Kongjian Yu, aim to create climate-resilient environments by incorporating natural water filtration systems and floodplains. The city plans to build 500 parks by 2026 to combat the effects of increased rainfall and rising sea levels. These efforts are part of a broader strategy to adapt to climate change by integrating nature-based solutions into urban planning.

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IUCN Thailand World Bank

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Peter Yeung is a journalist based in Paris, France.

How France Brought Brown Bears Back to the Pyrenees

01 Oct 2023  |  reasonstobecheerful.world  |  English  |  Species Reintroduction

France has successfully reintroduced brown bears to the Pyrenees through a multi-faceted approach involving biological monitoring, political campaigning, infrastructure investment, and community outreach. The population, once nearly extinct, has grown significantly due to efforts by organizations like Pays de l’Ours and government initiatives. Despite some local opposition and challenges, the reintroduction has been largely successful, with 76 bears now inhabiting the region. The focus on community involvement and nonlethal deterrence methods has been crucial in mitigating conflicts and fostering coexistence.

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IUCN Red List Pays de l’Ours French government Office Français de la Biodiversité EU-backed Franco-Spanish LoupO project University of Michigan Zoological Society of London World Wildlife Fund

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