Working together across countries can really help protect wildlife. Here’s how it can tackle some big challenges:
Money Matters: Teaming up means sharing resources, which can lead to more funding. For instance, the Global Environment Facility (GEF) has given out over $21 billion for projects since 1991.
Shared Goals: Countries can make promises to protect nature through agreements, like the Convention on Biological Diversity. As of 2021, 196 countries joined together, showing they care about wildlife.
Animal Conflicts: When countries work together, they can share ideas and come up with smart solutions. For example, the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area helps countries reduce problems between humans and animals. Here, they’ve lowered these conflicts by up to 50% thanks to teamwork.
By joining forces, we can make wildlife conservation better and more lasting.
Working together across countries can really help protect wildlife. Here’s how it can tackle some big challenges:
Money Matters: Teaming up means sharing resources, which can lead to more funding. For instance, the Global Environment Facility (GEF) has given out over $21 billion for projects since 1991.
Shared Goals: Countries can make promises to protect nature through agreements, like the Convention on Biological Diversity. As of 2021, 196 countries joined together, showing they care about wildlife.
Animal Conflicts: When countries work together, they can share ideas and come up with smart solutions. For example, the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area helps countries reduce problems between humans and animals. Here, they’ve lowered these conflicts by up to 50% thanks to teamwork.
By joining forces, we can make wildlife conservation better and more lasting.