The Center’s support is enabling the feeding of starving elephants In what has been a sorrowful story since we learned their fate, there’s promising news on what your support is delivering to desperate captive elephants
Animal group donates $110,000 to feed elephants in crisis and is seeking to do more Chiang Mai, Thailand – The Center for a Humane Economy, a global non-profit with a focus on working with businesses
With the country shutting down tourism to reduce transmission of the virus, that means no foreigners are there to patronize hundreds of “elephant camps” that offer elephant rides in nature parks and other forested settings.
How did the crisis with the captive elephants in Thailand come to your attention? It was serendipity. I was discussing the needs of the Elephant Nature Park in Thailand with its CEO and she commented
Under President Mokgweetsi Masisi, Botswana has backtracked on its 2014 national wildlife protection policy, and on April 6th the southern African nation will do lasting damage to its reputation by allowing trophy hunters to tromp
Nature — by that, I mean the Earth’s crust and atmosphere, its five kingdoms of living organisms, water and fire and rock, the effects of the sun and moon, and all other interrelated parts and
Botswana is hurtling toward a dreadful and dangerous back-tracking on its national wildlife protection policy. The country’s president, Mokgweetsi Masisi, is considering the idea of repealing or weakening the southern African nation’s landmark and foresighted