We present Mr. Ruben Koortzen of Keetmanshoop, who was shamelessly sharing this vile and cruel video on his Whatsapp status. Is this the standard for hunting our precious wildlife in Namibia now? I urge our Ministries and Namibian lawyers to address this matter immediately. This individual has previously come onto the radar for serious animal welfare concerns. Perhaps its time that the public has an opinion? #justiceforanimals
Republikein
The Namibian
SPCA Namibia
Namboer Auctioneers CC
We Love Animals Namibia
Be Kind - Namibia
So the person who is supposed to be subjective has been threatening and insulting people who question his EIA??
John Grobler speaking about the sales of elephants by Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism Namibia
15 Second Video Showing How Close Recon Africa Is Drilling To Mahangu Fields
• ReconAfrica’s drilling operations must cease because the correct legal and environmental protections have not been followed.
• No baseline water testing was done by the company, communities have not been adequately informed or engaged with and no independent scientific studies were conducted.
• People’s livelihoods and the a delicate ecosystem of the world-famous Okavango Delta is at risk of permanent and significant damage if oil and gas development is allowed to proceed.
• Globally, drilling and fracking operations are well-known for their long-lasting negative effects on people, animals and the environment.
• ReconAfrica has insisted that they will not be fracking at their drill sites in Botswana and Namibia, but they released numerous investor reports stating they plan to drill and frack hundreds of wells in the region
• ReconAfrica insists that their drilling operations are nowhere near the Okavango Delta, but there’s no acknowledgement from ReconAfrica that the current Namibian drilling is taking place in the Omatako riverbed, which supplies the Okavango Delta and hundreds of local community members with water.
• The Okavango Delta is landlocked. Oil spills or leaks of radioactive drilling cuttings from ReconAfrica's drilling operations will accumulate there, harming the +-million people who depend on it for survival, as well as possibly harming the largest herd of elephants left on Earth.
• The Okavango Delta is the world’s largest protected RAMSAR wetland. ReconAfrica’s licence area in Namibia extends for more than 200km along the banks of the Okavango River. ReconAfrica’s Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) granted to them already allows them to drill anywhere in their license area, including on the banks of the biggest river feeding directly into the Okavango Delta.
• A UNESCO World Heritage site was included in ReconAfrica’s license area in Botswana. The Tsodilo Hills is of significant importance to the indigenous
Recon Africa Affecting The Livelihoods Of Those Who Live In The Region
• ReconAfrica’s drilling operations must cease because the correct legal and environmental protections have not been followed.
• No baseline water testing was done by the company, communities have not been adequately informed or engaged with and no independent scientific studies were conducted.
• People’s livelihoods and the a delicate ecosystem of the world-famous Okavango Delta is at risk of permanent and significant damage if oil and gas development is allowed to proceed.
• Globally, drilling and fracking operations are well-known for their long-lasting negative effects on people, animals and the environment.
• ReconAfrica has insisted that they will not be fracking at their drill sites in Botswana and Namibia, but they released numerous investor reports stating they plan to drill and frack hundreds of wells in the region
• ReconAfrica insists that their drilling operations are nowhere near the Okavango Delta, but there’s no acknowledgement from ReconAfrica that the current Namibian drilling is taking place in the Omatako riverbed, which supplies the Okavango Delta and hundreds of local community members with water.
• The Okavango Delta is landlocked. Oil spills or leaks of radioactive drilling cuttings from ReconAfrica's drilling operations will accumulate there, harming the +-million people who depend on it for survival, as well as possibly harming the largest herd of elephants left on Earth.
• The Okavango Delta is the world’s largest protected RAMSAR wetland. ReconAfrica’s licence area in Namibia extends for more than 200km along the banks of the Okavango River. ReconAfrica’s Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) granted to them already allows them to drill anywhere in their license area, including on the banks of the biggest river feeding directly into the Okavango Delta.
• A UNESCO World Heritage site was included in ReconAfrica’s license area in Botswana. The Tsodilo Hills is of significant importance to the indigenous
• ReconAfrica’s drilling operations must cease because the correct legal and environmental protections have not been followed.
• No baseline water testing was done by the company, communities have not been adequately informed or engaged with and no independent scientific studies were conducted.
• People’s livelihoods and the a delicate ecosystem of the world-famous Okavango Delta is at risk of permanent and significant damage if oil and gas development is allowed to proceed.
• Globally, drilling and fracking operations are well-known for their long-lasting negative effects on people, animals and the environment.
• ReconAfrica has insisted that they will not be fracking at their drill sites in Botswana and Namibia, but they released numerous investor reports stating they plan to drill and frack hundreds of wells in the region
• ReconAfrica insists that their drilling operations are nowhere near the Okavango Delta, but there’s no acknowledgement from ReconAfrica that the current Namibian drilling is taking place in the Omatako riverbed, which supplies the Okavango Delta and hundreds of local community members with water.
• The Okavango Delta is landlocked. Oil spills or leaks of radioactive drilling cuttings from ReconAfrica's drilling operations will accumulate there, harming the +-million people who depend on it for survival, as well as possibly harming the largest herd of elephants left on Earth.
• The Okavango Delta is the world’s largest protected RAMSAR wetland. ReconAfrica’s licence area in Namibia extends for more than 200km along the banks of the Okavango River. ReconAfrica’s Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) granted to them already allows them to drill anywhere in their license area, including on the banks of the biggest river feeding directly into the Okavango Delta.
• A UNESCO World Heritage site was included in ReconAfrica’s license area in Botswana. The Tsodilo Hills is of significant importance to the indigenous