Apple partners with Conservation International to restore degraded grasslands in Africa

Apple partners with Conservation International to restore degraded grasslands in Africa

Warp Curated News
Warp Curated News

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Despite growing interest in the potential of forests and other ecosystems to help address global warming, conservation organizations are still struggling to find the money to fund these natural solutions to climate change. In a bid to ease these efforts, Apple has recently partnered up with Conservation International to help restore degraded African grasslands.

The tech company’s latest environmental effort takes place in Kenya’s Chyulu Hills – a vast swath of grasslands that’s home to large elephant populations and other iconic wildlife. The grasslands at the foot of the hills, along with similar rangelands across Africa, have the potential to capture huge amounts of CO2. But over time, the landscape has become degraded through unsustainable land use and unpredictable weather, leaving local herders without food for livestock and with little for themselves as well.

Conservation International will use funds from Apple to focus on social interventions to improve the area…
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