↓
Menu ↓
Home
Lake Alaotra
Biodiversity
Economics
School system
Environmental education
Environmental comics
Interactive learning
Environmental poster
Research
MWC publications
Completed projects
Alternative livelihoods
Water Hyacinth
Camp Bandro
Camp Bandro
Park Bandro
Book a night!
AMBio project (completed May 2016)
AlaReLa project (completed Aug. 2017)
News
About us
Team
Support / Donate
Contact us
Collaborations
Imprint
Madagascar Wildlife Conservation
at Lake Alaotra, the center of the island's most important rice-growing region
Home
Menu ↓
Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
Post navigation
←
Curage au sein du Parc Bandro
What happens after a mining rush? Photographs from Madagascar Rubies, sapphires, and other gems can draw tens of thousands of people to remote sites, sometimes in Madagascar’s highly biodiverse protected areas. Public attention often focuses on the mining rush, but the toll on the landscape and human lives can endure long after. by Arnaud De Grave on 31 July 2017
→
Zozoro plantation at Parc Bandro
Posted on
19. July 2017
by
Lucile R
Post navigation
←
Curage au sein du Parc Bandro
What happens after a mining rush? Photographs from Madagascar Rubies, sapphires, and other gems can draw tens of thousands of people to remote sites, sometimes in Madagascar’s highly biodiverse protected areas. Public attention often focuses on the mining rush, but the toll on the landscape and human lives can endure long after. by Arnaud De Grave on 31 July 2017
→
Comments are closed.
↑
