Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts

IV International Wildlife Management Congress 2012

On July 9-12, 2012 in Durban, South Africa an event will be held for Wildlife Professionals. This event will explore rising world population, competition for resources and space between humans and wildlife. Today, human-wildlife interactions are more common than ever before. In an effort to retain vital biodiversity and ecosystem functioning, we need to explore ways to live and flourish together with wildlife. The theme for this year’s conference is “Cooperative Wildlife Management across Borders: Learning in the Face of Change.”

The IV IWMC’s scientific program will include keynote addresses from leading wildlife conservation and management experts, panel discussions on critical issues—such as Africa’s rhino crisis and other illegal trade concerns across the world—workshops, and symposia. In addition, the IWMC will offer an exhibition component, where delegates can network with like-minded professionals from other countries.

As environmental stewards, it’s our responsibility to protect the environment and make the right choices for future generations.

Twitter: Twitter: @iwmc2012
Facebook: IWMC 2012

To register click here. For up to date information on speakers, symposia, educational field trips, and more, click here visit the Congress website. For more information contact Darryl Walter, Director of Membership Marketing and Conferences, The Wildlife Society, +1-301-263-6000, dwalter@wildlife.org or Nafeesa Ally; Project Manager: The Conference Company: +27-31-303-9852 or Nafeesa@confco.co.za

© 2012, Richard Matthews. All rights reserved.

Video: National Landscape Conservation System



This video narrated by actor and conservationist Edward Norton, reviews a land conservation system for the twenty-first century. See some of America's most prized landscapes known as the Conservation Lands. A new land ethic is focused on protecting some of the most beautiful American lands from development. A conservation system is dedicated to the sacred trust of stewardship of special places. The conservation mandate is to provide a safety net for wildlife seeking migration pathways and new habitat as climate change alters the landscape. Over 28 million acres are protected under this system which seeks to offer a positive legacy for future generations. This is the geography of hope.

© 2012, Richard Matthews. All rights reserved.