Alexander Peal’s investiture as Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of Africa is more than a personal achievement. It is a recognition of the importance of environmental stewardship to Liberia’s future.
Every year on World Chimpanzee Day (July 14), we celebrate one of our closest living relatives in the animal kingdom; a species that continues to fascinate scientists and inspire people around the world. While humans and chimpanzees may appear very different at first glance, the truth is that we share
This year’s event provided a platform for beneficiaries to interact directly with financial institutions, agribusinesses, and government agencies, helping them identify opportunities that extend beyond the lifespan of the FOLUR project. Discussions focused on strengthening agricultural value chains, expanding access to markets, improving business development, and creating sustainable partnerships for
Chimpanzees communicate using a combination of vocal calls, facial expressions, gestures, and body movements. They comfort distressed companions, form lifelong friendships, resolve conflicts, and even mourn the loss of family members.
Perhaps most impressively, chimpanzees use tools. They strip leaves from twigs to fish termites from mounds, use stones to
“Protecting Liberia’s biodiversity requires collective responsibility and deliberate action to ensure sustainable development for current and future generations,” Mr. Garbo noted.
As environmental challenges continue to grow in scale and complexity, active participation in multilateral forums like UNFF21 remains critical. These platforms not only shape global policies but also foster partnerships that can drive meaningful action on the ground.
SCNL remains committed to working with national, regional, and international partners to