Description
Added on the 06/07/2017 18:10:44 - Copyright : RT Ruptly EN
Meru, Aug 2 (EFE/EPA).- Since 1983, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy has provided a safe and suitable home for rhinos. As the first and the leading pioneer in private rhino sanctuary in East Africa, Lewa’s rhino population has grown from an initial 15 rhinos to 169 rhinos today and it’s also home to animals such as elephants, buffalos, lions, hyenas, jackals and the endangered Grevy’s Zebra. (Camera: DANIEL IRUNGU)SHOT LIST: FOOTAGE FROM JULY 30 ISSUED ON AUGUST 2 OF THE LEWA WILDLIFE CONSERVANCY IN MERU, KENYA.
Yatta, Apr 9 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Abed Al Hashlamoun) Palestinian farmers planted olive trees on Friday in the village of Yatta, near Hebron, to protest against Israeli settlements on their lands.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST.
Pocone, Sep 13 (EFE).- The endangered species of the Brazilian Pantanal struggle to survive each day from the wildfires that creep in the largest wetland in the world and leave many areas devastated. (Camera: ROGERIO FLORENTINO).B-ROLL OF THE AREAS AFFECTED BY THE WILDFIRE IN POCONE, BRAZIL.
San Cristóbal de las Casas (Mexico), Dec. 15 (EFE / EPA) .- What were corn crops became Christmas tree plantations, in a sustainable project promoted by Tzotzil Indigenous from the Mexican state of Chiapas since 11 years ago.(CAMERA: Mitzi Fuentes)IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES FROM JOSÉ LÓPEZ CRUZ, NATIVE TZOTZIL AND JOSÉ MANUEL PAZCACIO VELAZQUEZ, DIRECTOR OF THE ENVIRONMENT, PRODUCTIVITY AND SOCIETY, CIVIL ASSOCIATIONTRANSLATIONJOSÉ LÓPEZ CRUZ: 1. "It was agricultural land, but since we started planting the trees and they grew then we stopped planting corn and now we only have the trees"2. "In this project, only my family, my children work. Right now I already stopped working myself on this because I don't have time, and my children take care of it to support their families"JOSE MANUEL PAZCACIO VELAZQUEZ: 1. "In recent years, forest management has been greatly encouraged and in certain areas of the state there has even been forest recovery, and there is currently a state strategy that seeks to recover those forests. At a national level, we have the goal of zero deforestation by 2030, that is the first goal, but in Chiapas we also want to recover forest areas"
San Cristóbal de las Casas (Mexico), Dec. 15 (EFE / EPA) .- What were corn crops became Christmas tree plantations, in a sustainable project promoted by Tzotzil Indigenous from the Mexican state of Chiapas since 11 years ago.(CAMERA: Mitzi Fuentes)IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES FROM JOSÉ LÓPEZ CRUZ, NATIVE TZOTZIL AND JOSÉ MANUEL PAZCACIO VELAZQUEZ, DIRECTOR OF THE ENVIRONMENT, PRODUCTIVITY AND SOCIETY, CIVIL ASSOCIATIONTRANSLATIONJOSÉ LÓPEZ CRUZ: 1. "It was agricultural land, but since we started planting the trees and they grew then we stopped planting corn and now we only have the trees"2. "In this project, only my family, my children work. Right now I already stopped working myself on this because I don't have time, and my children take care of it to support their families"JOSE MANUEL PAZCACIO VELAZQUEZ: 1. "In recent years, forest management has been greatly encouraged and in certain areas of the state there has even been forest recovery, and there is currently a state strategy that seeks to recover those forests. At a national level, we have the goal of zero deforestation by 2030, that is the first goal, but in Chiapas we also want to recover forest areas"
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
