The message is clear and simple. The power of design.
'We're running out of time' 💡 The World Wildlife Fund | Uncommon London
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The message is clear and simple. The power of design.
'We're running out of time' 💡 The World Wildlife Fund | Uncommon London
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Love this Ad. As designers sometimes it's hard to wrap your head around simplicity. It almost feels like, if somthing looks too simple you feel like you haven't worked hard enough, so you think about what more you can add, or you may have the feeling that other people may think your design is lazy and didn't put much effort into creating it. But I think the most important thing is...has the message been delivered clear and impactful enough for anyone to understand and remember regardless of levels of understanding about design. This is ad is great! #creativedirection #design #OOH #artdirection
'We're running out of time' 💡 The World Wildlife Fund | Uncommon London
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Safeguarding the Future of Namibia’s Protected Area Network through Financing4Future - World Wildlife Fund: Safeguarding the Future of Namibia’s Protected Area Network through Financing4Future World Wildlife Fund
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Today, between 8:30pm -9:30pm EST, we observe Earth Hour- a global initiative organized by World Wildlife Fund (WWF) which encourages individuals and businesses to switch off non-essential electric lights for one hour. #earthhour #climatechange
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Tigers play a crucial role in our ecosystems, but they need #SustainableFinancing to thrive. On #GlobalTigerDay, learn from the World Wildlife Fund how long-term funding can help ensure tiger habitats are protected, climate-resilient & beneficial to local communities: https://lnkd.in/d6BnYJBs
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check out this brilliant article by Howard Roddie ,featuring yours truly!
The way that Yorkshire Wildlife Trust teams work together with staff, volunteers, visitors and reserve neighbours allows us all to learn from each other whilst overcoming obstacles. At Adel Dam, a proactive approach meant I was able to borrow some wellies. The opportunity to learn and develop is not lost on Alexander C.... https://lnkd.in/eB-XEfmr
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This initiative is in line with the way Nautitech does business. Waste is eliminated at every step with our LEAN methodologies and our extensive recycling program, for our electronic components...
The NAUTITECH® team is "picking it up for wildlife" in our community to support the Taronga Conservation Society Australia's Rubbish Run to protect native animals. Led by Youth At The Zoo (YATZ) ambassador, Tessa Harrington, one of the younger generation of the Nautitech family, the Taronga Zoo Rubbish Run aims to save Australian wildlife such as the Platypus, Honeyeaters, Koalas, Marine Turtles and many more! We're happy to get behind this worthy cause and support our local and wider Australian community. #mining #conservation
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350km northeast of Perth, at the Australian Wildlife Conservancy’s Mount Gibson Wildlife Sanctuary, reintroduced native species such as the Chuditch, Woylie and Numbat are protected from introduced predators such as feral cats and foxes. Last year we committed A$2.94 million to support the Sanctuary and AWC’s efforts to re-establish, monitor and protect significant populations of threatened mammal species in Western Australia. Our support is now having an impact, and recently South32 representatives joined AWC team members to translocate 18 Chuditch to the Sanctuary, adding to the previously introduced population. The Chuditch is the largest marsupial carnivore in Western Australia and the tenth species to be reintroduced to the Sanctuary. The AWC predicts that the reintroduced Mount Gibson Chuditch population will grow to 1000 over time – a significant increase in the global count. #wildlife #conservation #westernaustralia
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Wade Crowfoot just curious when these structures are installed has thought gone into soil media to support vegetation growing on the installation? I ask because soil media can be amended with forest derived biochar. This would help to keep vegetation green longer, with less clay (weight) on the structure. Then there is the fact that using forest derived biochar can also reduce risk of ignition and spread of fire in the same habitat.
One of my favorite priorities to work on is wildlife crossings🐾, which help animals move safely across our lands and protect motorists. In an era of thorny environmental challenges, animal deaths from our roads is a fixable problem.💯 Wildlife crossings are a win-win solution🤝that help people & nature thrive together. This morning, I helped launch California Wildlife Reconnected🐾, a landmark public-private partnership to build more wildlife crossings. The incredible Beth Pratt and the National Wildlife Federation have brought together philanthropy & government to get more crossings built, more quickly. Which is critical to protect our renowned biodiversity in decades to come. This effort was inspired💡 by the largest wildlife crossing in the world that Caltrans is currently building outside of LA, thanks to the Annenberg Foundation, the Wildlife Conservation Board, and so many others. More on today’s launch here: https://lnkd.in/gvuVFNda Let’s go! ⏩⏩⏩
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It looks funny at best, a little ‘out there’ at worst… until you learn what’s going on. Then, confusion turns to awe. Or, like in my case, a literal “awwwww.” In wildlife rehabilitation, every action is purposeful, even if it looks unconventional. Take, for instance, the heartwarming story of a fox kit being raised at a wildlife center. The staff, in an effort to prevent the kit from becoming imprinted on humans, wear a fox mask and take other precautions during feedings. It may seem amusing to an outside observer, but the intent behind it is profound. As someone deeply connected to the world of animals, I find this story resonates with me profoundly. It reminds me that sometimes, making real change for animals means leaving behind unwarranted embarrassment and embracing opportunities to laugh at and with ourselves. The goal of wildlife rehabilitation is not just to care for animals in need but to ensure their successful reintegration into their natural habitats. In the case of this particular fox kit, rehabilitators worked to find other kits of the same age and weight within the rehabilitation community. These kits will eventually be released back into the wild together, where they can thrive as part of their species' population. It's heartening to see the dedication and ingenuity of those working in wildlife rehabilitation, and it serves as a reminder of the importance of our collective efforts to protect and preserve the natural world. So here's to embracing the unconventional, laughing in the face of uncertainty, and working together to make a real difference for animals everywhere. Share your thoughts below - weird or weirdly amazing? 🐾 Click and FOLLOW my LinkedIn hashtag #dogsimeet for more Dog Tales and brand marketing tips and advice. #storytelling #animalwelfare #socialimpact
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Check out the latest issue of Kite Tales, the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail newsletter!
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