#WildEye Eastern Africa Map, Produced in Partnership With Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism.
#WildEye Eastern Africa allows you to track environmental crime across the region.
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The Nile River, the world’s longest river, winds through 11 countries in Africa and is crucial to many of these nations’ economies, diplomacy and wellbeing. The river is also a world biodiversity hotspot and the backbone to many of Africa’s fragile ecosystems.
Featured Stories
Biodiversity gains and losses of River Yala
Yala swamp has been left vulnerable for years leading to its degradation and biodiversity loss.
Why are wildlife crimes easily committed in South Sudan?
Although South Sudan has a Wildlife Act, as most African countries do, it does not have “elaborate and comprehensive wildlife policies and laws” to enforce this act.
The Quest for the Reintroduction of White Rhinos to Ajai Wildlife Reserve
By Richard Drasimaku While growing up as a child, Ben
Goma: The consumption of bushmeat, a public health problem
As Grâce testified, many local people turn to bushmeat because it is cheaper.
Underground Ivory Trade Threatens Dwindling Hippo Population in Uganda and DRC
It’s not known how many hippos are left across Africa, but during the past few decades, this animal that has been labelled the continent’s second-most dangerous after the lion
How Ogiek community use traditional bylaws to conserve the ecosystem
The Ogiek elders came up with their own traditional bylaws which prevent the cutting of trees in the region.
Water-saving irrigation boosts land productivity in Rwanda
The irrigation upgrade on the Nyabarongo River is part of Rwanda’s efforts for water conservation in the agricultural sector.
Protect Elephants, Protect the Future
According to wildlife officials, Ethiopia had more than 10,000 elephants in the 1970s but poaching and habitat degradation have reduced the number to about 2,500 to 3,000 in recent years.
Burundi’s natural reserves threatened by wildfires that sweep away savannahs and forests
Farmers and breeders set destructive wildfires in Burundi’s wildlife reserves in the summer months, burning thousands of hectares of land.
