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Keo Seima wildlife sanctuary REDD+ 2020-2021
The Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary (KSWS) covers 292,690 ha. It is located in eastern Cambodia, mainly in Mondulkiri Province with a small area extending into Kratie Province. The...
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Keo Seima wildlife sanctuary REDD+ 2018-2019
The Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary (KSWS) covers 292,690 ha. It is located in eastern Cambodia, mainly in Mondulkiri Province with a small area extending into Kratie Province. The...
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Keo Seima wildlife sanctuary REDD+ 2016-2017
The Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary (KSWS) covers 292,690 ha. It is located in eastern Cambodia, mainly in Mondulkiri Province with a small area extending into Kratie Province. The...
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The status of key species in Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary 2022
Biodiversity monitoring is an important part of protected area management, and is used to inform conservation action strategies and assess the effectiveness of conservation...
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Social impact assessment for the Keo Seima REDD+ project
This aim of this report is to evaluate the trends in key social indicators identified to monitor the social impact of the REDD+ in Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary (KSWS), which is...
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Sustainable finance mechanisms for conservation of forests and protected areas in Cambodia
The following report is intended to provide technical information that can be used by stakeholders in Cambodia to guide the development of a strategy to secure the funds...
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Keo Seima REDD+: Cash for communities
Around 20,000 community members from 20 villages benefit in multiple ways—land tenure rights, natural resource management, vocational training, alternative livelihoods, and a...
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Status of key species in Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary 2010-2020
Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary (KSWS) was established with three main purposes, the first of which is to 'protect and maintain wildlife habitat and ecosystems as well as to...
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The world's forgotten fishes
Rivers, lakes and wetlands are among the most biodiverse places on earth. They cover less than 1 per cent of the planet’s total surface, yet they’re home to almost a quarter of...
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Below the Mekong's surface
The Mekong River boasts extraordinary biodiversity, including an astonishing variety of fish species – at least 1,148 – making it the third most biodiverse river in the world.
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Population density, habitat use and activity patterns of endangered hog deer in Cambodia
Hog deer were once widespread throughout much of lowland Southern Asia, but numbers rapidly declined during the last two decades. In Cambodia, the species was considered extinct...
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Law enforcement efforts concluded in the first half of 2020 in WWF's supported protected areas in Cambodia
Law enforcement is a key component for protected areas in the Eastern Plains and Mekong Landscapes. WWF works very closely with the Royal Government of Cambodia and its relevant...
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Law enforcement efforts in WWF-Cambodia's supported protected areas
With WWF-Cambodia’s support, rangers from the Provincial Department of Environment and the local community patrolled key biodiversity areas for a total of 1,965 days and spent...
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Population monitoring of the critically endangered Mekong Dolphin based on mark-resight models
The Mekong dolphin population is estimated at 80 individuals in 2015, with a 95% confidence interval of 64–100.
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Climate action in Cambodia: Five ways that cutting carbon helps us
Many of the best ways to reduce emissions and energy use also help our bank accounts. Investing in efficient appliances and office equipment reduces electricity usage.
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Fish catch monitoring in Kratie
The protection of the fish stocks in Cambodia is paramount to the livelihoods of hundreds of fishermen that live and work along the Mekong River and for the staple food source...
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The eDNA Mekong biodiversity study in the Mekong Dolphin management and protection zone, and the Stung Treng's Ramsar site
This report describes the results of the Environmental DNA (eDNA) biodiversity surveys conducted in the Mekong River Dolphin Management and Protection Zone at the upper Mekong...
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Cambodia ibis working group (CIWG) annual report
This report summarizes the results of the Cambodia Ibis Working Group member’s activities from the 1st of January to the 31st of December 2023.
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The responsibility of business to respect human rights in the context of voluntary guideline on the responsible on governance of tenure
Land tenure rights are continually ignored or nonexistent for many Cambodians. Businesses can negatively impact land rights as they buy land in disregard of local communities'...
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The human rights impacts of sand dredging in Cambodia
This briefing note seeks to highlight how widespread and uncontrolled sand dredging in the country is having a damaging impact on the local environment and the human rights of...
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