Home Actor Leonardo DiCaprio HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers March 2023 Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram - Local communities in Namibia’s Kavango regions need your help. On May 16, Namibia’s High Court will decide if local communities who have been outspoken against Canadian oil company ReconAfrica have to pay up to USD$35,000 in government legal fees. The court was originally scheduled to render a decision on Feb. 21, but after mounting pressure, it has decided to delay that decision. Tell the Namibian High Court not to punish, bankrupt and silence communities for exercising their legal rights to protect their homes from oil drilling. Share this video to show that you #StandwithKavango. The local communities filed a request to Namibia’s High Court to have their urgent appeal heard to prevent ReconAfrica from continuing to drill for oil on community-managed land. Their request was rejected. Some local activists say the steep fees are an intimidation tactic to silence opposition to the destructive project. Civil society organizations and activists have expressed concern that the wastewater from ReconAfrica’s exploratory drilling sites risks leaking into groundwater and ephemeral rivers upstream of the Okavango River and Delta in Botswana, which directly provides drinking water for more than 250,000 people and a diverse community of wildlife in a region especially prone to droughts exacerbated by the climate and biodiversity loss crisis. #SavetheOkavango @rewild @save_the_okavango

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – Local communities in Namibia’s Kavango regions need your help. On May 16, Namibia’s High Court will decide if local communities who have been outspoken against Canadian oil company ReconAfrica have to pay up to USD$35,000 in government legal fees. The court was originally scheduled to render a decision on Feb. 21, but after mounting pressure, it has decided to delay that decision. Tell the Namibian High Court not to punish, bankrupt and silence communities for exercising their legal rights to protect their homes from oil drilling. Share this video to show that you #StandwithKavango. The local communities filed a request to Namibia’s High Court to have their urgent appeal heard to prevent ReconAfrica from continuing to drill for oil on community-managed land. Their request was rejected. Some local activists say the steep fees are an intimidation tactic to silence opposition to the destructive project. Civil society organizations and activists have expressed concern that the wastewater from ReconAfrica’s exploratory drilling sites risks leaking into groundwater and ephemeral rivers upstream of the Okavango River and Delta in Botswana, which directly provides drinking water for more than 250,000 people and a diverse community of wildlife in a region especially prone to droughts exacerbated by the climate and biodiversity loss crisis. #SavetheOkavango @rewild @save_the_okavango

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram - Local communities in Namibia’s Kavango regions need your help. On May 16, Namibia’s High Court will decide if local communities who have been outspoken against Canadian oil company ReconAfrica have to pay up to USD$35,000 in government legal fees. The court was originally scheduled to render a decision on Feb. 21, but after mounting pressure, it has decided to delay that decision. Tell the Namibian High Court not to punish, bankrupt and silence communities for exercising their legal rights to protect their homes from oil drilling. Share this video to show that you #StandwithKavango. The local communities filed a request to Namibia’s High Court to have their urgent appeal heard to prevent ReconAfrica from continuing to drill for oil on community-managed land. Their request was rejected. Some local activists say the steep fees are an intimidation tactic to silence opposition to the destructive project. Civil society organizations and activists have expressed concern that the wastewater from ReconAfrica’s exploratory drilling sites risks leaking into groundwater and ephemeral rivers upstream of the Okavango River and Delta in Botswana, which directly provides drinking water for more than 250,000 people and a diverse community of wildlife in a region especially prone to droughts exacerbated by the climate and biodiversity loss crisis. #SavetheOkavango @rewild @save_the_okavango

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – Local communities in Namibia’s Kavango regions need your help. On May 16, Namibia’s High Court will decide if local communities who have been outspoken against Canadian oil company ReconAfrica have to pay up to USD$35,000 in government legal fees. The court was originally scheduled to render a decision on Feb. 21, but after mounting pressure, it has decided to delay that decision.

Tell the Namibian High Court not to punish, bankrupt and silence communities for exercising their legal rights to protect their homes from oil drilling. Share this video to show that you #StandwithKavango.

The local communities filed a request to Namibia’s High Court to have their urgent appeal heard to prevent ReconAfrica from continuing to drill for oil on community-managed land. Their request was rejected. Some local activists say the steep fees are an intimidation tactic to silence opposition to the destructive project.

Civil society organizations and activists have expressed concern that the wastewater from ReconAfrica’s exploratory drilling sites risks leaking into groundwater and ephemeral rivers upstream of the Okavango River and Delta in Botswana, which directly provides drinking water for more than 250,000 people and a diverse community of wildlife in a region especially prone to droughts exacerbated by the climate and biodiversity loss crisis.

#SavetheOkavango
@rewild
@save_the_okavango | Posted on 22/Feb/2023 06:53:44

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – Thanks to the incredible leadership of Ecuador’s provincial government of Morono Santiago and four Indigenous nationalities, the country has established one of the largest nature reserves in the Amazon region this month. The Tarímiat Pujutaí Nuṉka Reserve (which translates to ‘Territory for Well-being’ in the Shuar Indigenous language) covers more than 3 million acres of the Andean and Amazonian forests in Ecuador.
 
The new reserve is in the Morona Santiago province, which includes the territories of the Shuar and Achuar Indigenous communities, who have guarded these forests for thousands of years. Its creation recognizes the territorial rights of the Shaur and Achuar peoples and allows them to protect and manage the area according to their collective traditions, while supporting sustainable livelihoods.

The reserve overlaps with the Cordillera de Kutukú, Cordillera del Condor, Concha and Territorio Achuar Key Biodiversity Areas, places that are critical to the planet’s persistence of biodiversity. The region is home to more than 1,000 bird species, the Near Threatened Jaguar, and the Vulnerable Spectacled Bear and Lowland Tapir. It is also one of the country’s wildlands with the most plant species found nowhere else in the world.
 
In addition to the Shuar and Achuar communities and @prefecturamoronasantiago, this victory was made possible by the technical assistance of @naturecultureinternational, and the financial support of @andesamazonfund, Wyss Foundation, Art into Acres, @bezosearthfund, NICFI, NORAD, and @rewild.
 
 
📷: Naturaleza and Cultura Internacional NCI
Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – In the Red Sea, coral reefs are still in relatively good shape compared to other reefs around the world. Scientists want to study exactly what about this area allows coral reefs to thrive and what the Red Sea can tell them about other coral reefs. 
 
To date, ocean warming hasn’t really affected the coral reefs in the Red Sea. Warmer ocean waters bleach coral reefs elsewhere, a disturbance to the symbiotic relationships of the coral reefs’ microorganisms. A recent proposal calls for a new marine protected area to protect the Red Sea’s heat-tolerant reefs from other threats to ensure that scientists can continue to study them and even possibly create a nursery to restore degraded reefs elsewhere.
 
More from @insideclimatenews at the link in bio.
 

📷: Bob Berwyn

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