SECTION 7: WHAT YOU CAN DO

The following resources offer more information about conservation activities for the species featured on our  website. You’ll also find ways to meet the species and make a difference in their world.

Global Action through the Jane Goodall Institute

  • The Goodall Institute (JGI) advances the power of individuals to improve the environment for all living things. While continuing Dr. Jane Goodall’s efforts to study and protect chimpanzees, JGI has also become a leader in innovative conservation approaches that better the lives of local people. In addition, the institute’s global youth program inspires young people of all ages to become environmental and humanitarian leaders. Visit JGI’s website: www.janegoodall.org.
  • Join Jane Goodall’s Roots & Shoots. The Roots & Shoots global network connects youth of all ages who share a desire to create a better world for people, animals, and the environment. Hundreds of thousands of young people all over the world identify problems in their communities and take action through service projects, youth-led campaigns, and an interactive website. To take part, please visit www.rootsandshoots.org.
  • Help communities, protect chimpanzees. JGI enables communities living near chimpanzee habitat to become partners in protecting these amazing creatures by assisting villagers with their most immediate needs such as water, sanitation, and health care, while fostering livelihoods that do not harm the environment. Visit www.JaneGoodall.org to learn how you can donate to JGI and support these critical programs.
  • Become a Chimpanzee Guardian. At the Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center in the Republic of Congo, JGI provides safe and caring habitats for orphan chimpanzees—victims of the illegal commercial bushmeat and pet trades. You can support this effort by becoming a Chimpanzee Guardian. To find out more, please visit www.janegoodall.org/chimp_guardian.

ANIMALS AND INSECTS

American Alligator

Take Action

Meet the Species

Aplomado Falcon

Take Action

  • Find out more about Ted Turner’s conservation programs by visiting the Turner Endangered Species Fund website: www.tesf.org.
  • Learn more about the aplomado falcon’s recovery and how to support the cause by visiting the Peregrine Fund site: www.peregrinefund.org.

Bald Eagle

Take Action

Meet the Species

  • Discover where to best see bald eagles in flight, by visiting the Bald Eagle Directory at www.baldeagleinfo.com/eagle/eagle1.html
  • Check out one of the many bald eagle festivals around the country, where you can view eagles in the wild and join in festivities and educational seminars. Visit the American Bald Eagle Foundation (www.eagles.org/programs/Eagle-Festivals-and-Events.php) for a listing of nationwide events.
  • View live feeds of bald eagles, such as this one from the Hancock Wildlife Foundation of a nest on Hornby Island, British Columbia: www.hancockwildlifechannel.org.
  • Take a bald eagle cruises, such as the Eagle Boat Cruises (http://ecotravel.ctaudubon.org), sponsored by the Connecticut Audubon Society. These ecotourism cruises are a fun and easy way to spot bald eagles.

Channel Island Fox

Take Action

  • Learn more and get updates on the foxes at the Friends of the Island Fox’s website (www.islandfox.org), where you can also watch fox release videos, subscribe to fox talk podcasts, and find out how you can create a Fox Ambassador school.
  • Volunteer at Channel Island National Park and help protect and maintain the habitat of the foxes. Recent volunteer projects have included fox pen building on Santa Rosa and San Miguel Islands, as part of the island fox captive breeding program and recovery effort. Learn more at www.nps.gov/chis/supportyourpark/volunteer.htm.
  • Visit the Fall Fox Festival at the Santa Barbara Zoo, taking place on the first Sunday in October. This annual festival features information booths, interactive games, craft activities, zookeeper talks, live animal presentations, and other ways to learn about and support of the Channel Island fox. Check out their website for further information on the festival and fox restoration efforts at www.santabarbarazoo.org.
  • Tell your local, state, and federal representatives that you think legislation supporting the Channel Island fox and other endangered species is very important, and that you are monitoring your representative’s records on such issues. Students can write about the significance of saving endangered species such as the Channel Island fox as a class project, and send those letters as a class to their congressman or senator. Include hand-drawn pictures of the fox.
  • Help an elementary school student become a “Resident Expert” on the Channel Island fox by studying the fox, its habitat, behaviors, and diet, and how scientists and others have been working to help save the species. Share that information with others as a presentation in the classroom. Create a “book” about the fox with drawings and maps, or create a poster of the fox and show the Channel Islands where the subspecies are found. Older students could create a PowerPoint presentation with color slides and text, and tie in the presentation with evolution, biology, and habitat discussions.
  • Help students start their own group in support of the Channel Island fox and/or other endangered species, putting on assemblies for other grades to help educate more people about the continuing needs of the fox. And start an “adopt a fox” program to help raise money to contribute to the Channel Island fox recovery efforts. A good way to receive guidance on group activities is to become a member of a national organization such as the Jane Goodall Institute’s Roots & Shoots program, where students can join efforts with other groups to magnify the impact of their projects, learn from others’ successes, and gain greater exposure for their issue.
  • Host a Channel Island fox and endangered species festival at a local park or zoo, working in partnership with park and zoo management. Have fun creating information displays, plays, puppet shows, craft booths, and ways to solicit donations on behalf of the fox. Also be sure to let local media (newspapers, radio, television) know of the event so that your festival receives advance publicity and coverage on the day of the event.

Meet the Species

Chinese Alligator or Yangtse Alligator

Take Action

Meet the Species

Delhi Sands Giant Flower-Loving Fly

Take Action

  • Learn more about the fly and other invertebrates in danger of extinction as well as making donations to The Xerces Society at www.xerces.org. This nonprofit organization focuses on the conservation of invertebrates and their habitat.
  • Contact the Riverside Land Conservancy (www.riversidelandconservancy.org), an organization that is dedicated to conserving valuable habitats in Southern California where species such as the Delhi sands giant flower-loving fly are trying to survive. You can learn more about their conservation projects, sign up for a newsletter, and make monetary or real estate donations.

Golden Sun Moth

Take Action

  • Participate in the Golden Sun Moth Count sponsored by the Institute for Applied Ecology at the University of Canberra and the Friends of Grassland (FOG). This project aims to get the community involved in saving this endangered species. Visit www.aerg.canberra.edu.au/teams/osborne/moth-count to find out more.
  • Contact FOG directly at www.fog.org.au to learn what you can do to save Australian grasslands and the species that inhabit them.

Gould’s Petrel

Take Action

  • Visit the Cumberland Bird Observer’s Club at www.cboc.org.au to find out more about Gould’s petrel.
  • Contact the Marine and Coastal Community Network at www.mccn.org.au to learn about marine biodiversity and conservation challenges, and to make donations to the organization’s sustainability initiatives in Australia.
  • Don’t eat seafood. However, if you must, make sure the species is sustainable. The biggest threats to petrels are loss of food resources due to overfishing and the production of fertilizer, the introduction of alien pathogens due to fish farming activities, and the accidental capture of these birds via legal and illegal fishing techniques. Organizations such as the Environmental Defense Fund at www.edf.org and the Australian Marine Conservation Society at www.amcs.org.au offers sustainable seafood guides.

Hamilton’s Frog

Take Action

  • Donate funds toward New Zealand frog conservation and see pictures of the Hamilton’s Frog at the New Zealand Frog website at http://www.nzfrogs.org/NZ+Frogs/Conservation.html. You can also learn about Phil Bishop’s work protecting the frog population of New Zealand here.

Ivory-Billed Woodpecker

Take Action

  • Contact The Nature Conservancy at www.nature.org. This organization is devoted to the purchase and preservation of wildlands. You can find out more about the ivory-billed woodpecker and its habitat, and make donations to conserve the Big Woods of Arkansas.
  • Promote conservation of forested wetlands throughout the South.
  • Protest the selling of “cypress mulch,” which is promoting the cutting of regenerating cypress swamps.

Kakapo

Take Action

  • Send donations to:

New Zealand Threatened Species Trust

c/o Royal Forest & Bird Protection Society of New Zealand Inc.

PO Box 631, Wellington, New Zealand

  • Visit www.kakaporecovery.org.nz, sponsored by the Department of Conservation and the Royal Forest & Bird Protection Society of New Zealand. You can learn more about the kakapo recovery program, volunteer your time, and make donations to conservation efforts.

Key Largo Woodrat

Take Action

  • Volunteer at a wildlife refuge that hosts the woodrat. For information on volunteering, advocacy, and fund-raising activities to help the Key Largo woodrat and other endangered species in the Florida Keys, visit the Florida Keys Friends and Volunteers of Refuges (FAVOR) website at www.favorfloridakeys.com/Croc%20Lake%20NWR.htm.

Meet the Species

  • In August 2005, Disney’s Animal Kingdom joined in the efforts to develop captive breeding programs for Key Largo woodrats. Although the park does not offer viewing of the woodrats at an on-site exhibit, guests can see Key Largo woodrat behavior on video and watch scientists at work in the Wildlife Tracking Center. Young guests also have the opportunity to learn about Key Largo woodrats as they help “Chef Remy” (a character from the film Ratatouille) prepare a healthy woodrat meal. This special “magical moment” focuses on the diet of captive Key Largo woodrats and the food caching and nesting activities of wild Key Largo woodrats.
  • Purchase Woodrat Jill www.amazon.com/Woodrat-Jill-Nicky-Laak/dp/1419675737. FAVOR volunteers wrote this children’s book to help young people learn about the Key Largo woodrat. It describes the adventures of a Key Largo woodrat who has to adapt to living in the wild after being being released from a zoo. Jill learns to share her amazing new habitat with other animals—some friendly and some not so friendly. Part of the proceeds from book sales is donated to Florida Keys Friends and Volunteers of Refuges.

Kirtland’s Warbler

Take Action

Leatherback Sea Turtles

Take Action

  • Visit The Leatherback Trust at www.leatherback.org to learn more about leatherbacks, get the latest news on conservation efforts, and make donations. This nonprofit foundation not only continues to save leatherbacks and other sea turtles from extinction, but also helped to create the Parque Marino Las Baulas National Park on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica.
  • Participate in hands-on conservation efforts by volunteering your time in Costa Rica through the Wider Caribbean Sea Turtle Conservation Network at www.latinamericanseaturles.org. Through this website, you can learn about various volunteer programs for students, travelers, and professionals; make donations; and adopt a sea turtle.
  • When you plan to stay in Latin America or the Caribbean, ensure it’s a Green Globe Property by visiting www.cha-cast.com/GGproperties.html. Green Globe standards focus on performance outcomes in everything from energy efficiency to ecosystem conservation, from solid waste management to social and cultural issues.
  • Don’t purchase turtle products (menu items, jewelry, leather, cosmetics), and remember that international law prevents the transport of sea turtle parts and products across national borders.
  • Avoid driving on sandy beaches. Vehicles can crush incubating eggs, and tire ruts trap newborn hatchlings.
  • Watch for turtles when you’re boating, as they must surface to breathe. They can be struck and killed by propeller-driven vessels, sailboats, and personal thrill-craft.
  • Turn off, shield, or redirect lights so they don’t shine on the beach. Lighting can disorient egg-bearing females and their young, leading them inland and away from the sea.
  • Safeguard natural vegetation. Vegetation stabilizes sandy beaches, helps to protect the shoreline from erosion, and provides sheltered nesting sites.

Meet the Species

  • Visit Parque Marino Las Baulas National Park at www.costarica-nationalparks.com.
  • Contact the Talamancan Association of Ecotourism and Conservation located in Costa Rica at www.ateccr.org for a variety of wildlife tours.

Pacific Gray Whale

Take Action

  • Learn more about the species and the specific threats facing the Pacific gray whale at the Natural Resources Defense Council (www.nrdc.org/wildlife/habitat/esa/international01.asp).
  • Join the International Fund for Animal Welfare’s (click here) campaign to save the last hundred western Pacific gray whales from the effects of oil exploration and development in their only known feeding ground off the northeastern coast of Sakhalin Island, Russia.

Meet the Species

  • There are many excellent opportunities to see Pacific gray whales through whale-watch ecotourism companies. Do your research and make sure you go with a reputable one, that is highly respectful of the whales and their habitat, such as Mar Y Aventuras in Baja, Mexico (www.kayakbaja.com/trips/mbgetaway.html).

Pedder Galaxias (Tasmanian Fish)

Take Action

  • Contact the Inland Fisheries Service at www.ifs.tas.gov.au to learn more about Pedder galaxias, join the Fishcare volunteer program, and find out ways to protect Tasmania’s native fish populations.
  • Join the Tasmanian Conservation Trust at www.tct.org.au. Whether you can volunteer your time or make a donation, this organization can use your help in caring for Tasmanian habitat and wildlife.
  • Visit the Australian Society for Fish Biology at www.asfb.org.au to obtain more information about Pedder galaxias as well as current research on other fish species.
  • Support Wildcare Incorporated at www.wildcaretas.org.au by making donations. This organization strives to protect Tasmania’s national parks and conservation reserves.
  • Contact the Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service at www.parks.tas.gov.au to educate yourself about Pedder galaxias.
  • Contact the Lake Pedder Restoration Committee www.lakepedder.org to learn about efforts to restore the lake to its once pristine beauty prior to the building of the hydroelectric dam in 1972.

Salt Creek Tiger Beetle

Take Action

Meet the Species

  • Visit the Little Salt Fork Marsh in Nebraska, a habitat for numerous salt-tolerant plants and animals, including the Salt Creek tiger beetle. Go to the Nebraska Nature Conservancy’s Website for directions and advice on planning your visit.

South African Dragonflies

Take Action

  • Learn more about South African dragonflies (specifically the yellow presba) and the current threats of they face by invasive species at the IUCN’s website: www.iucn.org/about/work/programmes/species/news_events/?2773/Dragonflies-and-invasive-species.
  • Join the conservation effort by recording the species you find in South Africa, their exact location, and their DBI. Conservation groups need as much recording of the species as possible throughout the country, especially in remote mountainous areas in the Cape Fold mountains. Send the results to samways@sun.ac.za. The results are then incorporated into a database that is used in the Southern African Freshwater Assessment, an IUCN initiative, and also for the Global Dragonfly Assessment, currently being coordinated by the Dragonfly Specialist Group of the IUCN.

Trumpeter Swan

Take Action

  • Visit the Trumpeter Swan Society’s website (www.trumpeterswansociety.org) for more information on supporting ongoing conservation and restoration efforts. The Website also has an online gift shop with fine art photography, books, clothing, toys, and collectibles.

Meet the Species

  • Visit “Righty” and other trumpeter swans at the Bramble Park Zoo (www.brambleparkzoo.com/default.aspx) in Watertown, South Dakota.

Weta of New Zealand

Take Action

Learn more about New Zealand’s weta conservation at the Department of Conservation website: http://www.doc.govt.nz/templates/podcover.aspx?id=33170.

Woodhen

Take Action

  • Do your part to prevent global warming by reducing your carbon footprint. (Visit CarbonFootprint.com at www.carbonfootprint.com for specific suggestions.) A rise in sea levels will wipe out much of the lowland habitat of this species (and many other species, too). A drying of the climate will reduce their food supplies. They are fossorial feeders; less soil moisture means less food—and it moves deeper into the soil profile, where it’s less easily obtained.
  • Vote for local councils and state and federal politicians that support practical measures to combat this developing threat.
  • Join and financially support the Friends of Lord Howe Island (www.lordhoweisland.info/conservation/friends.htm). This group actively restores degraded habitat on the island, an activity that assists in the long-term growth of the woodhen population.

PLANTS

Cabbage Tree

Take Action

  • Contact the Juan Fernandez Islands Conservancy at www.oikonos.org/projects/jfic.htm to learn more about protecting the unique flora and fauna of this archipelago and to make donations.

Café Marron

Take Action

  • Contact the Mauritian Wildlife Foundation at www.mauritian-wildlife.org to make donations and learn more about this organization’s conservation projects on Rodrigues Island.

Carossier Palm

Take Action

  • Contact the Global Trees Campaign at www.globaltrees.org to learn more about this species and to make donations to conservation efforts.

Cooke’s Kokio (Kokia cookei)

Take Action

  • Support the Waimea Arboretum and Botanical Gardens at www.waimeavalley.org. You can make general donations or visit their diverse collections.

Crimson Spider Orchid

Take Action

  • Contact the Victorian National Parks Association—People Caring for Nature at http://www.vnpa.org.au to learn more about conservation campaigns, to make donations, or to become a volunteer.
  • Support the Grassy Box Gum Woodland Conservation Management Network at www.gbwcmn.net.au/index.php and obtain more information about habitat conservation.
  • Stick to tracks wherever possible when hiking near crimson orchid habitat. Try to step on twigs, rocks, weeds, and branches so as not to trample the fragile mosses, lichens, and fungi that are an essential part of the bushland forest floor ecosystem.
  • Do not mark the plant’s location on site if you find a crimson spider orchid. Take accurate notes of its location relevant to landmarks and notify Albury City Council at www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au. They can help protect the orchid. Marking it will attract unwanted attention to the plant.
  • Be aware of the treasures under your feet when trying to get that perfect camera angle
  • Report unwanted or illegal trails to your authorities and request reinstatement to natural bushland, with weed management appropriate to the site. Ask your local mountain bike clubs and bicycle shops to promote the International Mountain Bike Association guidelines for sustainable trail construction guidelines.

Erica verticillata

Take Action

  • Contact the South African National Biodiversity Institute to learn more about this species or to plan a trip to the Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens. Go to www.sanbi.org.
  • Support the Zandvlei Trust at www.zandvleitrust.org.za by making donations. This organization protects the Zandvlei—a wetland river system and estuary located on the False Bay Coast of South Africa.
  • Contact the Cape Town Environmental Education Trust at www.zeep.co.za. The trust offers a variety of high-quality, low-cost programs to help educate the public about the need to conserve natural species and habitat. Volunteer opportunities are also available.

Meet the Species

  • Embark on an ecotour to see the Erica verticillata and other species at the Rondeviel Nature Reserve in Cape Town, South Africa. Imvubu Nature Tours handles tourism activities on the reserve. For more information, contact them at www.imvubu.co.za.

Contact the Rondeviel Nature Reserve directly at www.rondevlei.co.za to learn more about its Environmental Education Program, to see a list of species found at the reserve in addition to the Erica verticillata, and to click through the photo gallery.

Florida Ziziphus

Take Action

  • Contact the Bok Tower Gardens at www.boksanctuary.org to find out more about Florida ziziphus conservation, to become a member, or to donate your time as a volunteer.
  • Support the Green Horizon Land Trust at www.greenhorizon.org. This organization strives to preserve natural habitat and open spaces in and around the Central Florida Ridge. Contact them to make monetary or real estate donations.
  • Contact the Lake Wales Ecosystem Working Group at www.archbold-station.org to learn more about protecting the native plants and animals of central Florida. Volunteer opportunities are also available.

Eliminate invasive exotic plants from your property and landscape your home with native species.

Hawaiian Silversword

Take Action

  • Contact the US Fish and Wildlife Service Endangered Species Program at www.fws.gov/endangered to learn more about Hawaiian silversword.
  • Learn more about the Hawaiian Silversword Alliance Project at www.silverswordalliance.org.
  • Send donations for conservation efforts to:

Hawaiian Silversword Foundation

PO Box 1097

Volcano, HI 96785 USA

Mount Diablo Buckwheat

Take Action

  • Contact Save Mount Diablo at www.savemountdiablo.org to learn more about this species, to make donations, or to volunteer your time to conserve this plant’s habitat.

Meet the Species

  • Plan a trip to Mount Diablo State Park located in Clayton, California, by visiting www.parks.ca.gov.

Robbins’ Cinquefoil

Take Action

  • Contact the US Fish and Wildlife Service at www.fws.gov/northeast/cinquefo.html for more information about this endangered species.
  • Support the New England Wildflower Society at www.newfs.org. You can learn about endangered species like Robbins’ cinquefoil, become a volunteer, or make donations to this leading plant conservation organization.
  • Get involved in the Appalachian Mountain Club at www.outdoors.org. This organization promotes the protection and the enjoyment of the outdoors in the Northeast. Travel and volunteer opportunities abound.

Meet the Species

  • Go hiking in White Mountain National Forest in Laconia, New Hampshire. Visit www.fs.fed.us for more information.

St. Helena Ebony (Trochetiopsis ebenus)

Take Action

  • Support the St. Helena National Trust at www.nationaltrust.org.sh. You can learn more about conservation projects on the island, make donations, become a member, or volunteer your time.

Snowdonia Hawkweed

Take Action

  • Contact the National Botanic Garden of Wales at www.gardenofwales.org.uk; here Snowdonia hawkweed seedlings are being grown. You can support the gardens by making a general donation, becoming a member, volunteering, or taking a stroll through the colorful collections.

Tahina Palm

Take Action

To learn more about the Tahina palm and to view images, visit www.rarepalmseeds.com

Toromiro Tree

Take Action

Contact the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew at http://www.kew.org/conservation for more information.

Ventura March Milk Vetch

Take Action

  • Contact Calflora at www.calflora.org. This organization provides information about California plant biodiversity for the general public and for research purposes. You can learn more about the Ventura March Milk Vetch and make general donations.

HABITATS

Cao Hai Nature Reserve: Guizhou Province, China

Take Action

Contact the International Crane Foundation (ICF) at www.savingcranes.org to learn more about conservation efforts. For more than ten years, the ICF, in conjunction with the Chinese government, has successfully integrated black-necked crane conservation with green community development.

Gombe: Tanzania, Africa

Take Action

  • Support the Jane Goodall Institute’s TACARE Program. Visit JGI’s Website at www.janegoodall.org/africa-programs/index.asp and look up the Institute’s Africa programs to discover the many ways you can support restoration of habitat in around Gombe.

Green Belt Movement

Take Action

  • Support or get involved in the work of the Green Belt Movement by visiting their very informative Website: www.greenbeltmovement.org. The organization’s home base is in Kenya, but in addition to their work in Wangari Maathai’s native land, they have a very active Green Belt Movement International program.

Guadalupe Island: Baja, Mexico

Take Action

• Support the work of Grupo de Ecología y Conservacíon de Islas, a Mexican nonprofit devoted to the restoration of Mexican islands, by making donations or becoming a volunteer. You can contact Dr. Alfonso Aguirre Munoz, the director general, at alfonso.arguirre@conservaciondeislas.org; or write to:

Grupo de Ecología y Conservacíon de Islas, AC

Avenida Lopez Mateos 1590–3

Fracc. Playa Ensenada

Ensenada, Baja California 22880

  • Contact Nadia Olivares, director of the biosphere reserve on the island, at islaguadalupe@conanp.gob.mx for more information about how you can help.
  • Learn more by contacting Island Conservation at www.islandconservation.org. This nonprofit organization is dedicated to protecting island ecosystems and is one of the groups currently working to preserve Guadalupe Island. You can make general donations or become a volunteer.
  • Wear clean shoes and clothes when visiting islands in order to prevent exotic species invasion.
  • Do not take pets to the island and ensure, if you travel by boat, that your vessel is rat-free.

Ecotourism

  • Travel to Guadalupe Island through Horizon Charters—a company committed to sustainable Ecotourism. For more information about specific excursions, go to www.horizoncharters.com.

Hudson River

Take Action

  • Become a member or volunteer with The River Keeper, an advocacy organization that was founded by Robert Kennedy, Jr. and has helped prevent numerous destructive practices in and along the Hudson River.  The organization has been Integral to the General Electric cleanup of PCBs from the Hudson Valley, as well as pushing for changes to the Indian Point nuclear power plant. Find out more about events, volunteer opportunities, and membership at www.riverkeeper.org.

Ecotourism

  • Support and celebrate the beauty and health of this natural water system by taking a ride on the Hudson River Sloop Clearwater. The 108’ long wooden sailboat is a replica of the sloops that carried people and goods up and down the Hudson Valley in the 19th Century.  Founded by legendary folksinger Pete Seeger, the Clearwater organization has played a vital role in the comeback of the Hudson River.  Learn more about trips, camps and volunteer opportunities at www.clearwater.org.

Kenya Coast, Africa

Take Action

  • Contact the Baobab Trust at www.thebaobabtrust.com to learn more about wildlife and habitat conservation.
  • Support The Haller Foundation by visiting www.thehallerfoundation.com. This organization strives to create sustainable, ecologically sound communities in Africa. You can learn more about their conservation projects or make donations.
  • Learn more about land reclamation in Haller Park by contacting Bamburi Cement at www.bamburicement.com.
  • Get involved with The Green Belt Movement by visiting www.greenbeltmovement.org. Though this organization’s home base is in Kenya, they have a very active international program as well. The Green Belt Movement focuses on environmental conservation and tree planting among other green community-building projects. Donations are welcome.

Loess Plateau: Northwest Provinces, China

Take Action

  • Learn more about the Watershed Rehabilitation Project at the Loess Plateau by contacting the World Bank at web.worldbank.org. There is a slide show and educational video available as well.
  • Contact the EroChina Soil Erosion Project at www.erochina.alterra.nl to learn more about what’s being done to stop soil erosion on the plateau.

Moapa Dace: Nevada

Take Action

Sudbury, Ontario

Take Action

  • Contact the city of Greater Sudbury at http://www.greatersudbury.ca to learn more about their Regreening Program and to find out how you can get involved.
Share and Enjoy:
  • Print this article!
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • E-mail this story to a friend!
  • MySpace
  • Twitter
  • Yahoo! Buzz