"We hope that this can create an impact, not just on the island but for the whole of the Philippines as well. So thank you so much for your willingness to embrace this work, together with us."
Panay Island is one of the larger islands of the archipelago of the Philippines and we are really happy to be part of this movement. Here in the Philippines and Southeast Asia for the past several months of engagement, we are glad to take on this work, as well as eventually sharing in public the beauty of Panay Island, among other islands in the Philippines.
Panay Island consists of four provinces:
The north-west part of the island has the Central Panay Mountain Range, which is a very critical biodiversity area for the island, and the country as a whole. And in the north-west, Panay Peninsula Natural Park is also a very diverse area that needs a focal point for conservation.
In the past many decades, the island and the country itself have been engaged with a lot of exploration and exploitation.
Communities, individuals, and local organisations are doing their part and work there. And we hope that through the work of Kuno and EarthMob, we can feature the beautiful places and important key biodiversity sites to be protected, to be fully appreciated and deeply loved by the island people of Panay.
I am personally and deeply happy and excited to kickstart this project. So far we have a number of contributors that are willing to share their works through their writings and photographs. And we hope that we can also conduct environmental education programs and partnerships with community organisations and local NGOs.
These programs would work around the conservation of flora and fauna on the island. We have a number of networks and friends in the conservation circle and we hope that we can be involved and engage with them as well, in this very important work.
"We hope that this can create an impact, not just on the island but for the whole of the Philippines as well. So thank you so much for your willingness to embrace this work, together with us."
Panay Island is one of the larger islands of the archipelago of the Philippines and we are really happy to be part of this movement. Here in the Philippines and Southeast Asia for the past several months of engagement, we are glad to take on this work, as well as eventually sharing in public the beauty of Panay Island, among other islands in the Philippines.
Panay Island consists of four provinces:
The north-west part of the island has the Central Panay Mountain Range, which is a very critical biodiversity area for the island, and the country as a whole. And in the north-west, Panay Peninsula Natural Park is also a very diverse area that needs a focal point for conservation.
In the past many decades, the island and the country itself have been engaged with a lot of exploration and exploitation.
Communities, individuals, and local organisations are doing their part and work there. And we hope that through the work of Kuno and EarthMob, we can feature the beautiful places and important key biodiversity sites to be protected, to be fully appreciated and deeply loved by the island people of Panay.
I am personally and deeply happy and excited to kickstart this project. So far we have a number of contributors that are willing to share their works through their writings and photographs. And we hope that we can also conduct environmental education programs and partnerships with community organisations and local NGOs.
These programs would work around the conservation of flora and fauna on the island. We have a number of networks and friends in the conservation circle and we hope that we can be involved and engage with them as well, in this very important work.
Join the Kuno team in Hobart, Tasmania as they delve into the ideas and passion behind the project's vision. Here, Director and CEO Dr Phill Pullinger talks about the power of childhood experience in Nature, ongoing connection and re-connecting our community to protect our wild places for future generations.
Join the Kuno team in Hobart, Tasmania as they delve into the ideas and passion behind the project vision. Here, Director and veteran environmental campaigner Alec Marr talks about big picture thinking and the importance of not losing sight of how special our planet and the Natural world are to our very existence.
Ecotourism in Sibalom Natural Park is a commitment to conservation. By showcasing the rare Rafflesia speciosa and our unique natural heritage, we inspire visitors to join us in protecting and preserving these invaluable ecosystems for future generations.
"While northern Pakistan boasts incredible biodiversity, efforts to protect these rare species have yet to gain the momentum they deserve," says Chitral Valley wildlife guide and Kuno contributor Shams Uddin. Here, Shams talks about his hopes for a thriving ecotourism industry to help protect this incredible region.
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