Wetlands in dire need for attention
“Wetlands are not waste lands; species are disappearing because we have condemned their nursery grounds. Even some species…
Nlonako pangolins hunted, eaten and traded!
The Nlonako Mountain area which hosts two (the White and Black bellied Pangolin) out of the four species…
Cameroons Great Apes increasingly poached into extinction
It is heart breaking but not surprising for environmental preservationists, to watch admirable species of plants and animals,…
ERuDeF: Facilitating Community Development in Lebialem through the Rain Forest Trust Project
As a result of the launch of the Rainforest Trust Mak-Betchou project in October 2016 and the Rainforest…
Mount Oku: A Veritable Biodiversity Hotspot
Mount Oku, with a height of 3,000 meters, is the second-tallest mountain along the Cameroon Volcanic Line, which…
Indiscriminate Fishing, a Major Income Generating Activity within the Mangroves of Bakassi Peninsula
Cameron’s mangroves forest covers approximately 30% of Cameroon’s coastline. The Rio Del Rey Estuary is a trans boundary…
Achieving Conservation and Improving Livelihoods in the Lebialem Highlands.
Thanks to the exceptional richness of its forest ecosystems, the Lebialem Highlands- particularly the Tofala-Mone East corridor is…
400,000 African pangolins are hunted for meat every year – why it’s time to act
Pangolins, a group of unique African and Asian scaly mammals, are considered to be one of the most…
Conservation | Featured | Forestry | Wildlife
Why Mt Nlonako Needs Urgent Gazettement
Mount Nlonako is a key melting pot for Cameroon’s exceptional herptofauna species. Located in the Littoral Region of…
MINFOF Gets New Boss, Amid Growing Conservation Concerns
The Ministry of Forestry and Wildlife (MINFOF), now has a new boss to pilot its activities. Jules Doret…