yes@wearenature.club
Mosquito Street, Morata 1, P.O. Box 405 Boroko, Port Moresby 133, Papua New Guinea
Yes We are Nature
SPIRIT-LED CONSERVATION ACROSS MELANESIA AND BEYOND
Home
Why The Melanesian Way of Conservation?
Privacy Policy
New Guinea Bio-Diversity
Melanesia Biocultural diversity
About
We are NOT
Vision and Mission
Core Values
Core Objectives
Our Targets
Our Living Slogan
About We ARE Nature
Four Phenomena as Backgrounds
Statements of Work Principles
Declarations of Our Commitments
Four Laws as Backgrounds
Bernard Narokobi and Melanesian Philosophy
Key Steps in Melanesian Way Conservation
This is Our Obligation, not Our Human Passion
Melanesian Council of Elders
Save Life
Document Storylines
Wantok Tube and Wantok TV
Melanesian Clubs
Field Visits and Meetings
Publish Books
Legalize Storylines
Melanesia Mini Garden
Publish Customary Laws
Wantok Circle
Spirit-Led Conservation
Care for Life
Welcome Life – Natural Birth Hospital
Treat Life – Nature is the Healer Hospital
Heal Life – Social Immersion Programme
Happy Death Hospital
Celebrate Life
Spirit Festivals
Culture and Music Festivals
Nature Festival
Stories and Films Festivals
Melanesia Worship Festival
Blog
Outline of Site Content
Contact
Wewo Kotokay
Shop
Cart
Checkout
My account
Donation Confirmation
Donation Failed
Donor Dashboard
extractive industry
Home
»
extractive industry - Yes We are Nature
extractive industry
Strife with indigenous groups could derail Ecuador’s drive to be a mining power
By
weareone
|
18
Dec, 20
|
0 Comments
|
By Alexandra Valencia, Brian Ellsworth QUITO (Reuters) - Conflicts with indigenous communities
Yes We are Nature