QUEZON CITY, March 12 (PIA) — Kicking off its virtual series on sustainable financing and protected area effectiveness, the ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity (ACB) held a two-part virtual training on the Monitoring Effectiveness Tracking Tool (METT) for protected area managers.Drawing a hundred.
Screengrab from the two-part virtual training on Monitoring Effectiveness Tracking Tool (METT) for protected area managers. Photo: ACB
LAGUNA, Mar 12 Kicking off its virtual series on sustainable financing and protected area effectiveness, the ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity (ACB) held a two-part virtual training on the Monitoring Effectiveness Tracking Tool (METT) for protected area managers.
Drawing a hundred participants from the ASEAN Member States, the METT-4 training was conducted in cooperation with the European Union, German Development Bank (KfW), and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) through the Biodiversity Conservation and Management of Protected Areas in ASEAN (BCAMP) Project, Small Grants Programme (SGP), and the Institutional Strengthening of Biodiversity Sector in the ASEAN II (ISB II) Project, respectively. The training was designed to help develop capacities and improve the quality of ASEAN Heritage Parks (AHPs) and protected areas in
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“Younger audiences are quite unforgiving when it comes to poor quality content”
Njoki Chege, who heads a pioneering Media Innovation Centre in Kenya, speaks about the future of journalism in East Africa
Dr Njoki Chege, Director of the Media Innovation Centre at Aga Khan University.
Benon Herbert Oluka
Tuesday 23 February 2021
In 2019, the Graduate School of Media and Communications at The Aga Khan University (Kenya) in partnership with DW Akademie set up a Media Innovation Centre, led by Dr Njoki Chege. The project is fully funded by the German Development Bank (KfW). In this interview, Njoki speaks about the goals they set for their hub, the work they have done so far, and future prospects. She also offers her assessment of the status of journalism in East Africa.
Setback to ECR storm water drain project in Chennai as German government freezes funding
The German government has ordered a fresh independent assessment over the applicability of Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) rules and the project s alleged impact on turtle nesting grounds
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The German ministry has also taken a decision not to make any further payments until clarification is received. (Photo | Express)
Express News Service
CHENNAI: The controversial storm water drain project along East Coast Road has suffered another setback with the German Development Ministry ordering a fresh independent assessment over the applicability of Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) rules and the project s alleged impact on turtle nesting grounds.