Eco Hvar

KAKO MOŽETE POMOĆI

ECO HVAR:

 

UDRUGA ZA DOBROBIT LJUDI, ŽIVOTINJA I OKOLIŠA OTOKA HVARA

Adresa: Pitve 93, 21465 Jelsa, Hrvatska / Croatia

OIB: 14009858487

Matični broj: 04089316

RNO broj: 0254098.

Možete pogledati detalje registracije ovdje

 

Izvori financiranja:

 

- Međunarodni fondovi i zaklade

- Prilozi dobrotvornih udruga sa sličnim ciljevima

- Dotacije iz državnog proračuna, proračuna grada, općine i županije i njihovih fondova

- Dobrovoljni prilozi i darovi

- Prilozi članova i pobornika

 

Žiro račun za donacije:

 

Privredna Banka Zagreb d.d.

Polsovnica 220 Pjaca

Pjaca 1

21465 Jelsa

Hrvatska

 

IBAN: HR37 2340 0091 1106 0678 6 (Account number)

SWIFT CODE: PBZGHR2X

Naziv računa: ECO HVAR

(Adresa: ECO HVAR, Pitve 93, 21465 Jelsa, Hrvatska)

 

Donacije mogu biti u kunama ili devizama, npr eurima, funtama ili dolarima. Svaka donacija je nam dragocjena, i primitak će biti potvrđen.

 

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Nalazite se ovdje: Home info KAKO MOŽETE POMOĆI

Novosti: Ekologija.hr

  • One billion plastic pellets spilled into River Tyne after two ships collide

    Up to 25 tonnes of nurdles, the raw material for plastic manufacturing, have spread further than initially feared

    Approximately a billion tiny plastic nurdles have entered the River Tyne after a “devastating spill”, with the pellets thought to have spread much further than first thought.

    Nurdles, which are usually 1mm-5mm in size, act as the raw material to manufacture most plastic products.

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  • Millions face long-term coastal flooding risk in UK without climate action, scientists warn

    A ‘reasonable worst-case scenario’ suggests need for large-scale movement of populations away from reshaped coast

    Up to 13 million people in the UK face the long-term risk of coastal flooding due to the climate crisis, scientists have warned, with a “reasonable worst-case scenario” suggesting the need for the large-scale movement of populations away from a dramatically reshaped coast.

    Even if today’s global pledges to cut carbon pollution are met, about 1.4 million more people will be exposed to coastal floods in 2200 and 1.7 million in 2300 due to the sea level rise driven by melting ice caps and warming oceans.

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  • Food price fears after Europe’s heatwave destroys estimated €2bn of crops

    Record June temperatures expected to cut grain harvest by 9m tonnes to its lowest level since 2018

    The heatwave that swept across Europe in June is estimated to have cost the continent’s grain farmers €2bn (£1.7bn) in lost revenue and destroyed 9m tonnes of crops, sparking concern about the impact on the price of food.

    Coceral, the European cereals and oilseeds trade association, made the estimate for the harvest of crops such as wheat, barley, maize and oats following the heatwave.

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  • ‘A great thrill’: baby puffin is first one seen on Dorset coast in three decades

    Puffling excites volunteers trying to save the last known regular nesting site on mainland of southern England

    For years, volunteers have craned their necks and tested their patience to peer into the crevices of the cliffs hoping for a glimpse of fluffy joy.

    Finally it all paid off as a puffling – baby puffin – poked its way into the sunshine, becoming the first to be spotted on the coast of Dorset in southern England for three decades.

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  • Great Barrier Reef microbiome mapped as researchers discover 500 bacterial species previously unknown to science

    Research identifies 808,585 viral genomes belonging to what scientists estimate to be 362,802 different viruses

    More than a decade after the human microbiome was comprehensively mapped, scientists have now identified the vast communities of microbes that make up the Great Barrier Reef.

    Analysing DNA from seawater samples of 48 reefs, researchers have mapped the microbiome of the Great Barrier Reef, documenting more than 360,000 distinct viruses as well as more than 500 new bacterial species not previously known to science.

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  • ​World’s largest meat company faces legal challenge over green credentials of $6bn global expansion

    Greenpeace petitions Dutch courts to order JBS to disclose how its aims are compatible with responsibilities to climate and human rights

    The world’s biggest meat company, JBS, faces a landmark legal challenge to disclose how its $6bn (£4.5bn) global expansion plan is compatible with responsibilities to the climate, nature and human rights.

    Courts in the Netherlands, where JBS is headquartered, will assess the petition filed by Greenpeace for information on whether the company is compliant with Dutch laws on “duty of care” as well as its own publicly stated commitments.

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  • ‘Risking blackouts’? How Great Britain’s grid operator was dragged into a political row

    Neso denies allegations aired by Tory MP that staff took part in cover-up over decision-making in heatwave

    In a control room in Wokingham, Berkshire, staff work around the clock, minute by minute, to align Great Britain’s fluctuating power supplies with its ever-changing demand.

    However, as households struggle to adapt to soaring summer temperatures, staff at the government-owned National Energy System Operator (Neso), tasked with keeping the lights on, have faced the kind of challenge usually reserved for the country’s coldest winter nights in recent weeks.

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  • It cost £2.1bn to divert a river in Brazil’s outback. So where has all the water gone?

    Despite official claims that the São Francisco River project supplies 12m people, many of those who had to make way for its construction in 2007 still have no water at all

    A concrete canal cutting through the Caatinga scrubland feeds a surface reservoir two and a half miles from Maria de Fátima Ferreira da Silva’s home in rural Brazil. The canal passes Sertânia and continues until it reaches Monteiro, the next town along, where it spills its precious cargo into the bed of the Paraíba River – a human-directed inflow into the seasonally dry waterway.

    Such proximity to a reliable water source would usually be considered a blessing in the sertão, a vast outback in Brazil’s north-east known for its punishing droughts. But not for Ferreira, who was displaced nearly 20 years ago by the construction of the canal and now lives in a house without any water supply, despite the nearby reservoir.

    Maria de Fátima Ferreira da Silva in her maize crop at Salão productive rural village. She bathes at the reservoir and collects water there for her smallholding and donkey, and pays to fill her barrel with drinking water each month

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  • ‘Saved my bacon every summer’: 12 things our writers use to keep cool on hot, sticky days

    Portable fans, a ‘cooling necklace’, sun protective hats and more products we reach for when the heat won’t quit

    If you’ve stepped outside lately, you know the heat isn’t letting up. With another round of triple-digit temperatures and heat advisories blanketing parts of the US, we asked our writers to share the things they rely on when summer gets unbearable.

    They shared recommendations for portable fans, a powerful dehumidifier and shorts that keep you cool even after hours of walking. Multiple writers recommended REI’s Sahara hoodie. You’ll also find clever picks you may not have considered, such as reusable ice packs and a “cooling necklace”. Here are our 12 tried-and-true essentials that are keeping us from melting on hot, sticky summer days.

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  • Tick bites are on the rise in the US and UK. Here’s how to protect yourself

    Experts share tips to avoid the blood-sucking pests that can transmit Lyme disease and other illnesses on to humans

    I won’t go into gory detail about the tick I found latched behind my ear approximately 35 hours after a hike in early June. Suffice it to say, the parasite was well fed, and I was horrified.

    I am far from alone in making such a disgusting discovery. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), emergency room visits for tick bites have been unusually high in the US this year. Thirty-one million Americans are bitten by ticks annually – and the number has been trending up for over a decade. In the UK, ticks appear to be rising in number and species variety.

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Novosti: Biologija.com

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