Feature package of forest photos, stories & videos 
available in both English and French on www.blog.cifor.org/yaounde

WWF sources said they had counted at least 26 elephant carcasses in and around the Bai, a large clearing where between 50 and 200 elephants congregate every day to drink nutrients present in the sands

Secretariats of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) and the African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbird Agreement (AEWA) : World Migratory Bird Day 2013 Highlights Importance of Ecological Networks for Migratory Birds—Need for a Greater International Response

In this video Carole Megevand expands on the multisectoral approach to the study of deforestation dynamics in the Congo Basin.

Chadian Ambassador to Cameroon, Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, Mr. Yoosem-Kontou Noudjiamlao, visited UICN Cameroon Programme (CP) on 18 April 2013. Although presented as a courtesy visit, it had the dual objectives of promoting the institution by visiting its facilities, and exchanging with the serving team on the issue of poaching and subsequent efforts to safeguard flagship wildlife species in the Chad, Cameroon and Central African (CAR) trans-border area

Brazzaville, Republic of Congo 26 April 2013 - The elephants of Central Africa are dying. A recent study shows forest elephant populations in the Congo Basin fell by almost two-thirds - or 62% - over the past decade as a result of extensive ivory poaching. Without action, it is likely that the elephant, the largest land mammal on earth, will follow in the footsteps of the rhinoceroses in Central Africa, which have been hunted to extinction for their horns

Organized by COMIFAC under its REDD+ sub-regional project and supported by UN-REDD program, this workshop aimed at making an appraisal of scientific works in Central Africa on measuring and following-up forest carbon stocks, with a focus on allometric equations, in order to identify needs and shortages in the sub-region