Tackling climate change

Tackling climate change

Seychelles’ efforts get wide publicity Seychelles has once again been featured worldwide on one of the world’s most popular global television network ‒ Cable News Network... Read More
http://www.nation.sc/article.html?id=254911

This morning we noted the post for NEOM city of the important inward investments the NEOM City is attracting to Saudi Arabia - How many remembers the early days of VP Al Gore at the White House, from that SIROP program then thematic of El Nihio phenomena, development - strange and wired, abnormal climatic and environmental thematic, the media and UN concern, the Activists, Social media none availability then , via the NGO in London our views and impacting development those who refused to listen they were more concern of the Economic and big financial thematic, politic and the El Nihio began its process and after certain major issues, then VP Al Gore coming into the foray - we have had 30 years to understand the modern, future world climatic and environmental workings, available resources - as they plan and put on the drawing board those mega buildings and Projects, the human will have to be provided with food among them the Ocean and healthy environment, from Spain their major role/involvement in the Fishing Industry of the Region, the need to develop new science to manage the Ocean, fish, fishing industry and new technology to Ranch fish production, Sea produce - this is not the concern of only NEOM it is a global concern, hence we wrote of NEOM being inclusive in its Interdisciplinary approaches - the knowledge and experience gathered from that SIROP program working since 1986/87 and the work being undertaken in Seychelles by the many young person/Individual among them, Miss Zara Pardiwalla. ( Facebook and NEOM officials do not just delete our comments because you have been programmed to read and know only certain side of this thematic, your politic - the alternative - allow others to read become inform)
http://blueeconomyseychelles.org/marine-debris-let-s-clean-up-our-beaches