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.

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

 
 
Nalazite se ovdje: Home obavijesti APEL: POMOZITE HVARSKIM ULIČNIM MAČKAMA!

Eco Environment News feeds

  • Insect taxonomist Art Borkent has described and named more than 300 species of midges but fears his field of science is dying out, despite millions of insects, fungi and other organisms waiting to be discovered

    Once Art Borkent starts speaking about biting midges, he rarely pauses for breath. Holding up a picture of a gnat trapped in amber from the time of the dinosaurs, the 72-year-old taxonomist explains that there are more than 6,000 ceratopogonidae species known to science. He has described and named more than 300 midges, mostly from his favourite family of flies. Some specialise in sucking blood from mammals, reptiles, other insects and even fish, often using the CO2 from their host’s breath to locate their target, he says. Tens of thousands remain a mystery to science, waiting to be discovered.

    But to Borkent’s knowledge, nobody will continue his life’s work of identifying and studying this group of flies once he has gone.

    Continue reading...

  • Warmth was result of high pressure developing across central Europe, which brought southerly winds

    The end of winter brought unseasonably high temperatures across much of Europe but particularly so in northern Spain and south-west France as numerous February temperatures records were broken.

    Cities across Nouvelle-Aquitaine and the Basque Country, including Bordeaux, Bilbao and San Sebastián, matched or exceeded their long-term February records, with temperatures of 27.1C and 27.6C recorded in Bilbao and San Sebastián on Wednesday, more than 13C above average for the time of year.

    Continue reading...

  • Tebay, Cumbria: At this in-between moment where it’s both winter and spring, I’m reminded that nothing is permanent in farming

    To make our new hedgerows as diverse as possible, we are planting a fruit tree every 200 metres in them, and last winter we planted a new apple and damson orchard at Low Park, our abandoned farm. This morning, I am popping some additional fruit trees into the hedges and checking on the orchard. The trees have been sourced from damson growers in the Lyth Valley and the apple trees from a local orchard group.

    When I arrive at Low Park, which is nearby in the Lune gorge, I am cheered to see that some primroses are already flowering in the orchard as it is so sheltered. Elsewhere, winter still has us in its grip, with snow earlier in the week on the fells. As well as the primroses, my eye is drawn to some almost fluorescent orange fungi on some deadwood, which I believe is witches’ butter.

    Continue reading...

  • Campaign groups write to technology secretary amid concerns that sites could double overall electricity demand

    Datacentre developers are facing pressure to reveal whether their projects will increase the UK’s net greenhouse gas emissions, amid concerns the sites could double national electricity demand.

    Campaign groups have written to the UK technology secretary, Liz Kendall, warning that the energy required by new AI infrastructure poses a “serious threat to efforts to decarbonise the electricity grid”.

    Continue reading...

  • The juvenile freshwater crocodile was first spotted by a group of teenagers in Ironbark Creek in the Australian city on Saturday

    An Australian freshwater crocodile has been captured in a city creek thousands of kilometres south of its normal range, after sightings shocked onlookers at a suburban park.

    The crocodile was first spotted in Ironbark Creek in Newcastle – about 100km north of Sydney – around midday on Saturday, by a group of teenagers.

    Continue reading...

  • Exclusive: Whistleblower figures show large rise in ‘serious’ to ‘minor’ downgrades based on water company evidence

    Environment Agency (EA) staff have downgraded thousands of serious pollution incidents by water companies in England without visiting to investigate, data unearthed by freedom of information (FoI) requests suggests.

    The figures were obtained by Robert Forrester, a whistleblower who left the agency in January and has spent nine years shining a light on the state of the water industry. His identity was revealed in the Channel 4 docudrama Dirty Business this week, and he has vowed to carry on fighting to expose the truth.

    Continue reading...

  • There is no end in sight to the pollution caused by a ‘broken’ system. Experts say it could even be getting worse

    Sarah Lambert took her usual morning swim for 40 minutes off Exmouth town beach before her volunteer shift helping disabled people get access to the water.

    A wheelchair user herself, Lambert’s regular sea swims twice a week between the lifeboat station and HeyDays restaurant were the perfect form of exercise for her disability.

    Continue reading...

  • A new survey shows 80% of gen Zs believe strong environmental values are as important as physical attraction when it comes to finding a partner (so you might want to start reusing your coffee cups)

    Name: Green flags.

    Age: This is a thing for younger people, so listen up, boomers.

    Continue reading...

  • For months it has been adding to my mother’s distress when all she wanted was feed-in tariff payments go into her account

    When my father died last year, nearly all thecompanies we had to notify were kind and empathetic, but notScottishPower.

    It had been paying feed-in tariff (Fit) payments for electricity produced from my parents’ solar panels into his account. My parents hadbought the panels jointly in 2011, and my mother is named on the certification and was ScottishPower’s main point of contact, so she thought it would be a simple matter for the payments to be switched to her bank account. It was not.

    Continue reading...

  • Litter picking groups struggle to stem tide of rubbish after reported incidents rose 10% in last year

    Last Wednesday, in a layby outside Brackley, Northamptonshire, Trish Savill and her band of self-styled Wombles proudly took photos of their morning’s work: 28 bags stacked neatly against the verge.

    It had taken them an hour, but they had barely made a dent in the sprawl of unrecognisable, rotting refuse already working its way into the soil, mixed with dumped white goods and some more dubious finds.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Izvor nije pronađen