Project information campaign
Spreading news and sharing experiences
UNESCO-Conference - Foto: NABU/Daniela Tunger
To achieve this, this website has been created, which gives you background information on the project, its core activities, latest news and highlights.
To reach and connect young people in Germany and Ethiopia, a Facebook site and a blog are being run. Both will serve as platforms for contributions from the Kafa Biodiversity Campaigners, rangers and others actively involved in the project.
Moreover, the project plans to regularly present its background, concepts and first hand results at relevant international conferences and workshops. The project cooperates with a number of German universities, where it project staff hold lecture about the activities in Kafa and offer sessions for discussion with the students.
Project information material is available for download here.
project overview
Ethiopia is a globally significant biodiversity hotspot and one of the world's most species-rich countries. The last remaining highland forests have been identified as particularly valuable key ecosystems. However, they have declined dramatically in size. more →
related topics
Ecosystem functioning needs to be seen as a global task. Therefore, NABU is active in 36 biodiversity hotspots and beyond. As part of the BirdLife network, bird conservation has a long tradition for us. Its efforts contribute to biodiversity as a whole. more →
Climate change and biodiversity loss are the most pressing challenges to humanity. Finally, people start to realize they are both sides of the same coin. NABU stands with science. We demand and support all efforts to reach a net-zero carbon economy globally. more →
NABU promotes sustainable regional development worldwide. Our international projects always include income-generating activities, which comprehensively address all three dimensions of sustainability - balancing economy, ecology and social equality. more →
An ecosystem is a complex of living organisms. NABU focuses on restoring ecosystems to their original state and important regulatory functions such as carbon sequestration. Ideally, by creating conditions in which the ecosystem can recover on its own. more →