Trees in the mist: domesticating local forest trees to restore the Comoros archipelago
- From
-
Published on
11.11.19
- Impact Area
Forming a part of the Madagascar and Indian Ocean biodiversity hotspot is the island of Anjouan. Anjouan has experienced one of the most alarming deforestation rates in the world, having lost 80% of its forest cover in recent decades. This has caused severe soil erosion, habitat degradation and loss of water resources, making life even more difficult for local farming communities. This Bangor University-led project working in collaboration with scientific, development and government institutions is using a transdisciplinary approach to restore landscapes and enhance livelihood resilience around the Moya forest in the south of Anjouan.
Related news
-
ILRI scientists develop new guideline on pioneer-positive deviance for agricultural extension in Ethiopia
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)24.10.25-
Adaptation
-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
Scientists at the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) have published a new guideline o…
Read more -
-
Who owns our knowledge? ILRI’s commitment to open access in livestock research for development
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)23.10.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
-
Nutrition, health & food security
As the world marks International Open Access Week 2025 (20–26 October), the theme “Who Owns…
Read more -
-
SOILutions for Security: CGIAR at the 2025 Borlaug Dialogue
Multifunctional Landscapes Science Program22.10.25-
Biodiversity
-
Environmental health
-
Environmental health & biodiversity
-
Food security
-
Nutrition
From October 21–23, CGIAR will join global partners in Des Moines, Iowa for the 2025…
Read more -