Custodians of sacred sites in Africa unite
Traditional custodians of sacred sites met to create a guideline to respect and ensure the future of the children of humans and all species on Earth.
FRED HAGENEDER’S GATEWAY TO THE MEANING OF TREES IN CULTURE AND CONSCIOUSNESS
Traditional custodians of sacred sites met to create a guideline to respect and ensure the future of the children of humans and all species on Earth.
To scientists from the universities of Oxford and of Basel started a database project to record Sacred Natural Sites for research and future conservation.
The monks of the Samraong Pagoda received the 2010 Equator Prize for saving evergreen forest in northwest Cambodia by ordaining venerable trees as monks.
A global programme to protect sacred sites and their biodiversity as well as cultural practices from industrialization, urbanization, and tourism has begun.
The Indian Dongria Kondh tribe has won a ‘David and Goliath’ battle to save their land and sacred mountains from a multinational bauxite/aluminium company.
Clayoquot Sound continues to be at the forefront of old-growth forest conservation on Vancouver Island, merging First Nations’ values into national law.
Environmental organisations support First Nations’ land-use planning initiatives into law, furthering protection for sacred trees in the old-growth forest.
The return of the oldest method of habitat protection on Earth: to honour and respect a place or an area as “sacred ground” (= untouchable, taboo).
Traditional custodians of sacred sites met to create a guideline to respect and ensure the future of the children of humans and all species on Earth.
To scientists from the universities of Oxford and of Basel started a database project to record Sacred Natural Sites for research and future conservation.
The monks of the Samraong Pagoda received the 2010 Equator Prize for saving evergreen forest in northwest Cambodia by ordaining venerable trees as monks.
A global programme to protect sacred sites and their biodiversity as well as cultural practices from industrialization, urbanization, and tourism has begun.
The Indian Dongria Kondh tribe has won a ‘David and Goliath’ battle to save their land and sacred mountains from a multinational bauxite/aluminium company.
Clayoquot Sound continues to be at the forefront of old-growth forest conservation on Vancouver Island, merging First Nations’ values into national law.
Environmental organisations support First Nations’ land-use planning initiatives into law, furthering protection for sacred trees in the old-growth forest.
The return of the oldest method of habitat protection on Earth: to honour and respect a place or an area as “sacred ground” (= untouchable, taboo).