Eco Hvar

APEL: POMOZITE HVARSKIM ULIČNIM MAČKAMA!

Objavljeno u Obavijesti

Građanska inicijativa Maška Hvar i Udruga Eco Hvar udružili su snage u našem programu kako bi hvarskim mačkama koje slobodno žive pružili priliku za ispunjen život bez problema građanima i posjetiteljima.

APEL: POMOZITE HVARSKIM ULIČNIM MAČKAMA!

Uspostavili smo hranilišta na raznim lokacijama na otoku, a u tijeku je i program sterilizacije (Trap-Neuter-Return). Program sterilizacije dijelom financiraju lokalne vlasti, no dodijeljena sredstva uskoro će se potrošiti. Hranilištima upravljaju pojedinci i kroz donacije našim organizacijama.

MNOGO VIŠE SE TREBA UČINITI I ZATO NAM TREBA VIŠE SREDSTAVA:

1. za uspostaviti više hranilišta;

2. za osigurati hranu za hranilišta;

3. za kastrirati najveći broj uličnih mačaka;

4. za pokrivanje veterinarskih pristojbi za bolesne ili ozlijeđene mačke.

DAROVI KVALITETNE HRANE ZA MAČKE SU UVIJEK DOBRODOŠLI

FINANCIJSKA POMOĆ:

Donacije možete uplatiti na naš račun; Molimo dajte nam svoje podatke za kontakt (e-mail, adresu ili WhatsApp) kako bismo mogli potvrditi da smo primili vaš dar.

Adresa banke: OTP banka d.d. Split, Domovinskog rata 61, 21000 Split;
Poslovnica Jelsa, 21465 Jelsa.
IBAN HR7024070001100727245; BIC OTPVHR2X
Ime računa: ECO HVAR
Adresa računa: Pitve 93, 21465 Jelsa, Croatia

 
 
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Eco Environment News feeds

  • Amphibious boat brings Bond-style glamour to RSPB in Northumberland

    Bear Grylls-inspired vessel helps wardens on Coquet Island care for UK’s only breeding colony of roseate terns

    It looks like something James Bond might drive – or, more accurately, Bear Grylls. But rather than enabling secret missions or carrying millionaires, this innovative amphibious boat is helping RSPB wardens look after Britain’s only breeding colony of roseate terns.

    The endangered birds nest on Coquet Island off the Northumberland coast each spring but seasonal wardens who manage the tiny island struggle to get on and off it because there is no safe mooring point or harbour at low tide. This means boats can only take people and kit to the island at high tide – often at inconvenient times of day or night – making life for the wardens, who live in the island’s lighthouse, a little complicated.

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  • Felling of ancient London oak tree by Toby Carvery owner reported to police

    Whitewebbs Park oak cut down by contractors working for firm that runs nearby restaurant

    The sudden felling of one of the oldest and largest oak trees in London has been carried out by the company that owns a nearby Toby Carvery, as campaigners renewed calls for better protection for such nationally significant trees.

    The oak in Whitewebbs Park, Enfield, was up to 500 years old, with a trunk that was more than six metres in circumference. It was listed on the Woodland Trust inventory of ancient trees, but was not the subject of a tree preservation order.

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  • Green groups sue Trump administration over climate webpage removals

    The White House has pulled federal webpages tracking climate and environmental justice data

    Green groups have sued the Trump administration over the removal of government webpages containing federal climate and environmental justice data that they described as “tantamount to theft”.

    In the first weeks of its second term, the Trump administration pulled federal websites tracking shifts in the climate, pollution and extreme weather impacts on low-income communities, and identifying pieces of infrastructure that are extremely vulnerable to climate disasters.

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  • The rise of the digital fishmonger: how Covid helped customers buy fresh from the boat

    Britain’s traditional retailers were in decline for years. Then the pandemic changed how we buy food and boosted the fishing industry

    The seafood chef and restaurateur Mitch Tonks recalls the moment things for him changed dramatically. It was March 2020, the start of Covid, when a local fishing boat skipper called him in a panic. “Nick was having a tough time; nobody was buying his catch, so I emailed our customer network,” he says.

    Tonks asked people to bring cash and containers. The next morning, Nick landed his boat at Brixham, the south Devon port that is England’s largest fish market by value of catch sold. “About 150 people turned up to buy his fish. Many asked ‘why can’t we just buy fish straight off boats like this normally?’”

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  • Deadly floods and storms affected more than 400,000 people in Europe in 2024

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    The home-wrecking storms and floods that swept Europe last year affected 413,000 people, a report has found, as fossil fuel pollution forced the continent to suffer through its hottest year on record.

    Dramatic scenes of cars piled up on inundated streets and bridges being ripped away by raging torrents were seen around the continent in 2024, with “high” floods on 30% of the European river network and 12% crossing the “severe” flood threshold, according to the European State of the Climate report.

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  • Atomic Secrets: a Chornobyl scientist warns of a toxic future

    Dmitry Kalmykov is a Ukrainian scientist who has dedicated his life to investigating environmental disasters, first at Chornobyl and now in Semipalatinsk, Kazakhstan – formerly the Soviet Union’s primary nuclear weapons testing site. He teaches schoolchildren about how bombs were tested, and how – more than 30 years after the site was decommissioned – the community is only beginning to comprehend radiation’s lasting deadly effects. Against the backdrop of war in Ukraine and the long shadow of a nuclear conflict across the region, Dmitry debates Kazakhstan’s nuclear future with its next generation

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  • Parched waterways, dead fish and trees ready to give up: historic big dry grips South Australia

    Parts of the state record their lowest rainfall on record, with devastating impacts on freshwater fish, butterflies, bees and even some hardy trees

    Usually hardy trees and shrubs are dying, waterways have turned to dust and ecologists fear local freshwater fish extinctions could be coming as historic dry conditions grip parts of South Australia.

    Large swathes of the state – including the Adelaide Plains, the Fleurieu, Yorke and Eyre peninsulas and upper south-east – have seen the lowest rainfall on record in the 14 months since February 2024, according to the Bureau of Meteorology.

    Sign up to get climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s Clear Air column as a free newsletter

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  • Killed, dismembered and scattered: the Honduran father and son who made a stand against illegal logging

    The country is the most deadly to be an environmental activist – and the brutal murders of Juan Bautista Silva and Juan Antonio Hernández are the latest in a long line of violent acts against defenders

    At about 6pm on Wednesday 26 February, Ana Luiza Hernández Raudelez saw her partner, Juan Bautista Silva, 70, receive a phone call. A land defender who had spent more than 20 years working for the local environment, Silva was preparing to leave on a motorcycle trip to photograph illegal logging near Las Botijas, in Comayagua, central Honduras, to support a complaint to the prosecutor’s office.

    As he was about to set off, Ana suggested he take their son, Juan Antonio Hernández, 20, with him, as his new mobile phone took better photos.

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  • Do all wind turbines rotate in the same direction? If so, why?

    The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions on subjects ranging from trivial flights of fancy to profound scientific and philosophical concepts

    Do all wind turbines rotate in the same direction? If so, why? Rab Spence, by email

    Post your answers (and new questions) below or send them tonq@theguardian.com. A selection will be published next Sunday.

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  • The rise of end times fascism | Naomi Klein and Astra Taylor

    The governing ideology of the far right has become a monstrous, supremacist survivalism. Our task is to build a movement strong enough to stop them

    The movement for corporate city states cannot believe its good luck. For years, it has been pushing the extreme notion that wealthy, tax-averse people should up and start their own high-tech fiefdoms, whether new countries on artificial islands in international waters (“seasteading”) or pro-business “freedom cities” such as Próspera, a glorified gated community combined with a wild west med spa on a Honduran island.

    Yet despite backing from the heavy-hitter venture capitalists Peter Thiel and Marc Andreessen, their extreme libertarian dreams kept bogging down: it turns out most self-respecting rich people don’t actually want to live on floating oil rigs, even if it means lower taxes, and while Próspera might be nice for a holiday and some body “upgrades”, its extra-national status is currently being challenged in court.

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