Earthwatch Institute
See articles about the Earthwatch Institute.
- Cinerous vulture tagging.
- Flamingos starving on Bogoria.
- Climate change threatening endangered Lemurs.
- New bait designed to save leatherback turtles.
- Leatherback turtles make comeback in St Croix.
- Lake Naivasha drying up.
- Grevy's zebra conservation.
- Flamingos of Lake Oloidien.
- Grey whales missing from usual fishing grounds.
- Crocodiles may be threatened by global warming.
More articles about Earthwatch work
The Earthwatch Institute was founded in Boston in 1971. It has other affiliate offices in Australia and Japan.
Earthwatch gives research grants of more than £3 million and supports about 130 projects every year. Earthwatch recruits volunteers to share the costs of research projects and to help out as research assistants. Over the last thirty years, their field assistants have put in more than ten million man-hours of research worldwide. Earthwatch projects are split into 6 main research areas; endangered habitats, threatened species, climate change, human/wildlife conflict, sustainable resource management and earth science and cultural evolution.
The Earthwatch Institute welcomes proposals for long-term support. Around eighteen percent of their projects have been supported for more than 10 years.
To see more about the Eartwatch Institure, go to their website at www.earthwatch.org
