PodParley PodParley

World Wildlife Conference

An episode of the African Dialogue podcast, hosted by Channel Africa, titled "World Wildlife Conference" was published on September 3, 2019 and runs 40 minutes.

September 3, 2019 ·40m · African Dialogue

0:00 / 0:00
The triennial World Wildlife Conference, known formally as CoP18 of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), concluded last week after adopting a list of decisions advancing the conservation and sustainable use of wildlife across the globe. The Conference revised the trade rules for dozens of wildlife species that are threatened by unstainable trade linked to overharvesting, overfishing or overhunting. These ranged from commercially valuable fish and trees to charismatic mammals such as giraffes to amphibians and reptiles sold as exotic pets. It further concluded to increase quotas for trophy hunting of adult male black rhinos, almost doubling the current quota of five, subject to strict controls; however, proposed trade in southern white rhino horns from Eswatini (Swaziland) and live animals and hunting trophies from Namibia were not accepted.

We are joined by:

• Pelham Jones, Chairman of South Africa’s Private Rhino Owners Association
• Ross Harvey is a freelance conservation economist
Daughter Dialogues DaughterDialogues.com Listen to real-life stories from women of color who honor their ancestors' fight to achieve independence for the United States of America and are members of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR). The host, Reisha Raney, a black leader in the DAR and a direct descendant of President Thomas Jefferson's grandfather, is conducting research as a Harvard University non-resident fellow, under the direction of Henry Louis Gates, Jr, host of the PBS Special "Finding Your Roots", exploring the lives of DAR members of color and their ancestry which includes men and women of American Indian, black or African descent, and white or European descent who contributed to the founding of the USA. Who are these descendants? What challenges did they overcome researching their genealogy? New episodes are released every Thursday. Visit DaughterDialogues.com to subscribe to the newsletter and meet more members of color. Follow us @DaughterDialogs on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. This is not an o The Africalypso Podcast Matilda Bakare The Africalypso Podcast is a captivating exploration of Nigerian society and culture hosted by Matilda, Hadiza, and Imanma, three Nigerians living in Canada. Join them as they delve into a diverse range of topics, sparking insightful conversations on social issues, history, politics, finances, and everything in between.With a blend of wit, intelligence, and good-natured banter, the hosts bring their distinct diasporic lens to the table, providing a fresh perspective on African culture and social dynamics and bring to the forefront the joys and complexities of navigating life between two worlds. They invite guests, experts, and thought leaders to join the conversation, fostering a rich dialogue that transcends borders and bridges the gap between Africa and the diaspora.Connect with the Africalypso community and stay updated on the latest episodes by following the podcast @AfricalypsoPod on all social media platforms. Hosted on Acast. See <a s African Object Lessons Benjamina Efua Dadzie & Chris Wingfield What lessons do African objects have for us in the twenty first century? What can we learn from them about Africa’s long relationship with Europe? What can they teach us about being and becoming human?This podcast expands the conversation around objects from Africa – in, about and beyond the museum. African Voices In Energy african voices in energy Conversations about African Energy issues.
URL copied to clipboard!