Mozambique’s Lifeline: Nature
Mozambique's economy relies on nature. A new strategy aims to protect natural capital and guide sustainable development amid climate and resource pressures.
Mozambique's economy relies on nature. A new strategy aims to protect natural capital and guide sustainable development amid climate and resource pressures.
"The main goal of this project is to create a functioning protected area in the Primeiras and Segundas Archipelago area so that we can protect the unique...
Cyclone Eloise became the fourth tropical storm to devastate parts of Mozambique in less than two years. Eloise left 27 000 homes flooded.
WWF and Mozambique agreed to work together to boost marine life protection and develop joint mechanisms to better investigate and monitor fisheries of the...
Turtle Excluder Devices (TEDs) are now compulsory in trawl nets in Mozambique, after yesterday's approval of a new Regulation for Marine Fisheries.
According to Sabino Omar Assane, Primeiras and Segundas Community Development Officer, this conservation success has been possible through the joint efforts...
Mozambique once again felt the impacts of climate change when it was hit by Cyclone Eloise. The massive storm caused widespread damage and flooding.
Ivory poachers killed up to 900 elephants in the northern Querimbas reserve between 2011 and 2013, says survey.
You're caught up.
National programme of the World Wide Fund for Nature working on biodiversity conservation, marine protection and sustainable resource management in Mozambique.