Cayo Scoop! The Ecology of Cayo Culture
235.4K views | +5 today
Follow
Cayo Scoop!  The Ecology of Cayo Culture
All the positive news and events from Cayo, with a special focus on culture, past, present, and future.
Curated by Best of Cayo
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!

BNCF Grant Awards 2024

BNCF Grant Awards 2024 | Cayo Scoop!  The Ecology of Cayo Culture | Scoop.it

Great news for local protected areas. The Belize Nature Conservation Foundation awarded the Belize Karst Habitat Conservation $38,977.54 for their “Enhancing the capacity of Belize Karst Habitat Conservation for the implementation of a Water Quality Research” project. They also awarded the Monkey Bay Wildlife Sanctuary $39,000 for their “Sustaining the Integrity of the Monkey Bay National Park through Improved Resource management” project. Thanks, BNCF!

No comment yet.
Scoop.it!

Watershed Ecosystems PSA

Video of the day.  Jackson State University students were here in May, and they teamed up with Galen and UB to explore Cayo's watersheds.  Here's a nice little PSA created by Daniel Velazquez.  Stop the litter!


"Eco-systems of the watershed PSA, is made from footage of a documentary, of an EIA done by Jackson State University/Galen students and UB students, headed by Ed. Boles Phd, and funded by National Science foundation and Monkey Bay. shot and edited by Daniel Velazquez.  PLEASE SHARE!"

No comment yet.
Scoop.it!

Maya Forest Corridor in Belize Benefits Jaguars

Maya Forest Corridor in Belize Benefits Jaguars | Cayo Scoop!  The Ecology of Cayo Culture | Scoop.it

CNN published an article about the Maya Forest Corridor in Belize, which is instrumental for Jaguar migration.  Worth a read.  

 

"In an attempt to avert this catastrophe, a number of conservation organizations -- including Runaway Creek Nature Reserve, Panthera, Monkey Bay Wildlife Sanctuary, Belize Zoo, the Wildlife Conservation Society and re:wild -- joined forces to protect one essential slice of land within the jaguar's geographic range: the Maya Forest Corridor. The relatively small area -- less than six miles wide and covering 90,000 acres -- has outsized consequences for South America's biggest cat."

No comment yet.