Tanzania: December 2007 Archives
The project that originally launched Seacology took place in Falealupo, Samoa and has remained a wonderful example of Seacology's win-win strategy. In the early 1990s the Samoan government told this remote village that if they did
not build a better school, teachers would be removed and their children
would not be educated. Having no other source of revenue, the villagers
sold logging rights to their rainforests. Before this could happen,
however, Seacology co-founder and chairman Paul Cox
worked with the village chiefs and raised the funds for the
school in exchange for a covenant protecting the 30,000 acre
rainforest. The Falealupo Rainforest School was constructed, and since
that time Seacology has had a close relationship with the village.
About this Archive
This page is a archive of entries in the Tanzania category from December 2007.
Tanzania: November 2007 is the previous archive.
Tanzania: June 2010 is the next archive.
Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.
Tanzania: December 2007: Monthly Archives
Search
Categories
- About Islands (3)
- Biodiversity (12)
- Blogs by Staff Member
- Climate Change (4)
- Coral Reefs (14)
- Culture (12)
- Events (9)
- Extinction (7)
- Field Representatives (6)
- Forests (5)
- Fresh water supply (2)
- Geographical Regions (1)
- Island Species (15)
- Island Travel (23)
- Philanthropy (1)
- Project Updates (16)
- Reserves (5)
- Marine (3)
- Terrestrial
- Seacology Germany (1)
- Seacology News (8)
- Website/Internet (3)
