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http://www.conservation.org/southafrica In the village of Leliefontein, the removal of invasive poplar trees has increased the supply of fresh water available for human consumption and cleared the way for the restoration of the native wetland ecosystem. This project is improving the biodiversity of the wetlands and increasing the land's value to the local community. Conservation South Africa is a member of the Conservation International (CI) network.
More Conservation South Africa videos
More Conservation South Africa videos
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A journey of discovery in Namaqualand
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Bio-fuel powering the Northern Cape
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Clean development
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Biodiversity and red meat
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Finding the balance for farmers and predators in South Africa
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News & learning: VeePos encourages conservation in South Africa
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The nature of Namaqualand and the incredible Succulent Karoo
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SKEPPIES: Small grants encourage alternative livelihoods
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Climate change
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People need nature to thrive in Namaqualand, South Africa
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Empowering rural women with sustainable livelihoods
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Water security for all
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Climate diaries: Businesses building resilience to climate change
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Namaqualand food network: Kookskerm Project
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Healthy lands for better red meat
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Liquid assets in Leliefontein: Restoring wetlands