Monthly eNewsletter January 2010

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Earthwatch Newsletter

Dear ${member.firstname},

Happy New Year to you from the Earthwatch team and welcome to your January eNewsletter. We hope you enjoy reading the latest news from the field, as well as an update about our visit to the recent United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Copenhagen.

If you haven't already done so, check out our 2010 expeditions to Europe and beyond. As well as offering you some new, shorter duration opportunities in 2010, we will also be reintroducing expeditions to Australia - watch this space!

Warm regards,

Nigel Winser,
Executive Vice President, Earthwatch

Latest news

Partnership provides a boost for natural World Heritage sites Programme kicks off with 11 day training course in Borneo.	Is it too late to help coral reefs survive the impacts of climate change? Q&A with Earthwatch scientist Professor James Crabbe.
Conservation in the changing landscape of Kenya Competition winner Abi Burns describes a project which is addressing human/wildlife conflict.	Earthwatch Educator Expeditions Join a fully funded expedition to the Seychelles and inspire your students back in the classroom.
Earthwatch takes a stand at Copenhagen Charity profiles its flagship programmes on climate change.	Earthwatch events in 2010 Full details of all our 2010 public events are now online. Visit our website to find out more and book tickets.

Restoring the rainforests

Debbie Winton gets to the root of how research on the island of Borneo is assessing the impacts of climate change in tropical rainforests.
Read more ...

Mammals of Nova Scotia

"The opportunity to watch and work with a wide range of mammal species
in their natural environment is a rare privilege. This project gives volunteers the chance to work closely with animals in many ways..." - Dr Christina Buesching, Wildlife Conservation Unit (WildCRU), Oxford University

Help Earthwatch scientists to explore how Nova Scotia's wilderness ecosystem is being affected by climate change. Find out more...

Images top to bottom: Crispin Zeeman, Simon Reid, James Crabbe, Carly Seller, O Savina, S-L Lim, Caroline Campbell, Zoe Gamble, Christina Buesching.

eNewsletter January 2010

Restoring the rainforests

Mammals of Nova Scotia

"The opportunity to watch and work with a wide range of mammal species in their natural environment is a rare privilege. This project gives volunteers the chance to work closely with animals in many ways..." - Dr Christina Buesching, Wildlife Conservation Unit (WildCRU), Oxford University

"The opportunity to watch and work with a wide range of mammal species
in their natural environment is a rare privilege. This project gives volunteers the chance to work closely with animals in many ways..." - Dr Christina Buesching, Wildlife Conservation Unit (WildCRU), Oxford University