This blog is a combination of my thoughts and experiences through photographs and videos as well as stuff I find interesting enough to share with you as well..
By Dennis Badi and John Brooksbank THE forests were the reason Pierre Dhorne came to PNG in 2006. He was in the country to review a logging proposal and its likely impact on the Foe speaking people of Lake Kutubu. Whilst the outcome of his study was in some ways predictable, the three months that he and fellow French masters student Laure Miaillier spent amongst local communities ended up being a remarkable experience for the couple. The WWF Kikori River Programme, based in Moro, hosted the students whilst they helped its project field staff develop a catchment management plan for the area surrounding Lake Kutubu, identifying threats to the region and gathering baseline scientific data. Lake Kutubu is the highest freshwater lake in Papua New Guinea, situated at an altitude of 808 metres. The lake was created after an early volcanic eruption blocked off a Highlands valley, resulting in the isolated evolution of its fish population. The lake supports an astonishing diversity of creat
Wangbin Primary School Tabubil, Western Province, today celebrated World Environment Day with activities that lasted the whole day. The students and teachers were out in full force with activities such as Poem reading, environmental song performance, poster and drawing displays and so forth. Here are lyrics of a song that was sung at the occasion by the grade 5 pupils. It is called Environment and was written by Mr Neville Unduko, an expressive arts teacher. Song: Environment Verse 1 Tree in the highlands, trees in the lowlands Trees here and there and tress everywhere Grow them for us and take care of them Our Motherland, make PNG Pride Chorus Our country, our habitat Our land of beautiful environment Our souls and minds of our people My land, my life my all Verse 2 The plants on the tress, insects alike Butterflies, bees and beetles and bugs Grow them for us and take care of them Our motherland, make PNG Pride Written by Mr Neville Unduko
Hi all it's been a while since I blogged. Kinda got busy do other things and this just took the backseat, so I have more time on my hands now so I thought I'd return and write something. Alot has been happening and I really don't know where to start. But one thing that comes immediately to my mind is the recent Landowner Benefit Identification (LOBID) process that is in progress right now in the Gulf Province of Papua New Guinea. The LOBID process is an important process to ensure the landowners of the Papua LNG project are recognised to benefit from this multimillion kina project. In fact the process is underway as I write this. This is the verifying stage where all ILG lists are confirmed before it goes to the Development Forum where the Minister for Petroleum and Energy announces or makes the Ministerial Determination. An interesting time in the lives of the people directly affected by the pipeline as well as the wellhead up in the hinterlands of the Baimuru LLG in t
Comments