Media Center

Newsletters overview

This selection of our newsletters in PDF from the period 2006 to 2012 provides insight into IWMC’s past campaigns. Most of them are as relevant as when they were first written. To guide you, we’ve highlighted briefly their core content, so that you can pick and choose which ones you want to mine (just click on the links below to view). 

Latest Newsletters

New! Access all newsletters sent after August 1st, 2021

Newsletters

IWMC November/December 2024 eNewsletter IWMC Press Release #2: During the 69th Biennial Meeting of the IWC in Lima... IWMC Press Release #1: During the 69th Biennial Meeting of the IWC in Lima... IWMC September/October 2024 eNewsletter BULLETIN ON HUMAN RIGHTS Special eNews - IWC IWMC July/August 2024 eNewsletter IWMC May/June 2024 eNewsletter IWMC March/April eNewsletter February 2024 eNewsletter Special eNews on Sharks 2023 Christmas Greetings IWMC November eNewsletter IWMC eNews September/October eNewsletter IWMC eNews July/August eNewsletter IWMC eNews J‍une/July eNewsletter IWMC eNews Special Edition IWMC eNews March/April 2023 eNewsletter Jan/Feb 2023 2022 Christmas Greetings A Special eNewsletter - WILDLIFE POLITICS A Special eNewsletter - CITES CoP19: IWMC Recommendations on Proposals and Documents Eugene Lapointe’s most expected book “Wildlife Betrayed” IWMC Recommendations on proposals submitted for consideration at CITES CoP19 eNewsletter June/July 2022 eNewsletter June/July 2022 eNewsletter May/June 2022 eNewsletter April 2022 After CITES SC74 (7 – 11 March 2022) An Explanatory Report for Ellie Goodchild eNewsletter January/February 2022 2021 Christmas Greetings eNewsletter September-October eNewsletter July-August

Newsletter Archive (sent prior to August 2021)

IWMC Feature

Conservation Influencers

Conservation Influencers is a searchable directory of the animal activist, environmental and ecological lobby. It examines the history, mission, methodology and reputation of NGOs to assess their impact on the global conservation cause.

Franz Weber Foundation

From 1990 until 2015, Franz Weber Foundation (FFW) managed the Fazao-Malfakassa National Park in Togo, which was, according to an in-depth investigation by Duke University, ‘established by forcing the local communities off their land and without taking into consideration their point of view’. That same study cited convincing evidence from reports published in 1990, confirming that competition for land use was already ‘creating conflict between the local communities and park managers’. In 2015 Togo refused to renew FFW’s contract because, the report says, ‘local communities were still excluded from the management of the natural resources of their land’ and FFW had ‘failed to fulfil its contract’. Franz Weber Foundation plays a major role within CITES because it funds and manages from Switzerland the African Elephant Coalition (AEC), which represents 32 African range states, some of which have barely any elephants and others none at all. Contrary to the wishes of the range states in Southern Africa, which manage most of the world’s wild elephant populations, the AEC at CITES’ CoPs repeatedly tables proposals to put all of the world’s elephants in appendix I. And the AEC uses its voting power to keep in place prohibitions on ivory sales and all other trade in elephant-related derivatives, including skins and hair, which Southern African nations wish to legalise.

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