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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    Female named Rounder surrounded by family members when about to give birth to her second calf

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    A team from Project Ceti, an international effort seeking to understand how whales communicate, was in a boat near a pod of 11 whales off the coast of the Caribbean island of Dominica on 8 July 2023.

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  • Beavers ‘breathe new life’ into Dorset as dams built and biodiversity returns

    National Trust says one year after reintroduction they are enriching habitats and may be having kits this summer

    They were released this time last year with fanfare, much hope and also, perhaps, a little trepidation.

    Twelve months on, there have been ups and downs for the first beavers to be (officially) reintroduced into the wild in England since the semiaquatic mammals were hunted to extinction 400 years ago.

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  • ‘It helped me feed my six children’: how Africa’s first water fund supports farmers to protect Kenya’s biggest river

    Conserving the watershed of the Tana and improving farming methods is securing water supplies and livelihoods alike in a changing climate

    When in 2017 David Nyoro became one of the first farmers to partner with Africa’s first water fund to conserve the watershed of Kenya’s biggest river, he received 180 high-value avocado seedlings. The 67-year-old’s farming methods had been dominated by annual crops that left large sections of his five-acre piece of land bare, increasing soil erosion and contributing to river sedimentation. “We used to lose a lot of topsoil to the river. Such loss of soil nutrients and poor farming practices meant we had less farm produce,” he says.

    The avocado seedlings enabled him to grow his farm income to close to 2m Kenyan shillings (about £11,500 at today’s exchange rates), with each mature avocado tree yielding 70kg (154lbs) annually. He introduced cover crops to improve soil health and reduce soil erosion and sediment loads.

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    According to research by the recycling campaign group Material Focus, the 6.3m vapes and pods thrown away each week in 2025 represented a 23% reduction from the previous year.

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  • Cut the lights – and seven more ways to save Britain’s bats

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    Shirley Thompson, BCT’s honorary education officer, has been championing bats since the 1980s. “I still think they’re magic,” she says. “The more you find out about them, the more you realise what amazing creatures they are.”

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  • Iran’s black rain is latest grim example of weather in war zones

    Strikes on oil facilities burned thousands of tons of stored fuel, producing a pall of toxic smoke

    Black rain fell in Iran earlier this month, a grim phenomenon seen previously in other war zones.

    Strikes on oil facilities burned thousands of tons of stored fuel. Unlike the clean controlled combustion inside an engine, uncontrolled burning leaves many particles of unburned fuel, producing a pall of toxic smoke over affected areas.

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    This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world

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  • ‘Tempolimit? Nein, danke!’: why German petrolheads won’t slow down – despite the energy crisis

    Driving fast is in ‘the German DNA’, say lovers of the speed-limit free Autobahn, but support in the country for a restriction is growing

    Death-defying thrills are not what draws Lutz Leif Linden to zip down the Autobahn faster than a plane taking off. Instead, the feeling of freedom and an appreciation of technological mastery play a part in his “almost loving relationship” with driving cars faster than most people can imagine.

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  • Is foraging really feasible to feed myself?

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    When I called Robin Greenfield, an environmental activist and author, his assistant answered. “We’re stopped really quick,” Marielle said, adding “he is harvesting a ton of wild onions right now. He’ll be on in just a minute.”

    I waited, curious to see his haul and bemused by his willingness to delay an interview for wild vegetables. I had called Greenfield, who wrote Food Freedom about the year he grew and foraged 100% of his food, to talk about how possible, or hard, it is to do just that.

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  • Four wives, two passports and a very elusive butterfly: one woman’s search for her lepidopterist father

    Rena Effendi’s film Searching for Satyrus began with a quest for the endangered insect that bears her family name. Before long, she was reckoning with secrets, lies and the mysterious life of her wayward dad

    High in the Caucasus mountains, the photojournalist Rena Effendi is searching for the butterfly that bears the name of the father she hardly knew. It is rocky, bleak, beautiful – and impossible. The grass is fried yellow by the increasingly fierce summer sun, the butterfly’s food has been grazed by sheep and, if it exists at all, Satyrus effendi usually flies only as a single insect across a square kilometre of rock, scree and slope.

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