Comments for Climate Change Media Partnership 2009

Comment on How Nigeria Is Coping With Climate Change Challenge by Fashola O.S

Fashola O.S — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 09:35:37 +0000

Just to commend your efforts and to request for information on climate change policies in nigeria. i would also appreciate if it can available on sectoral basis, viz, health, agric.indusrial etc

Comment on South Asia co-operates on climate change by Dhruba Laudari

Dhruba Laudari — Tue, 16 Feb 2010 02:32:47 +0000

Climate Change is not simply a environmental issue, rather it is the out comes of political ecology boosted by so called Developed nation and victim is LDC (least developed country)

Comment on Energy Saving Stoves to cut emissions and diseases in Africa launched by DOUGLAS LUGUMYA

DOUGLAS LUGUMYA — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 12:24:06 +0000

This is an excellent initiative and it will go a long way in comating global warming,
Comments about Uganda’s interventions are good.
The recording is very good

Comment on UK to support Bangladesh climate fund by Md. Bayzid

Md. Bayzid — Wed, 20 Jan 2010 14:11:28 +0000

While it is true that the entire Bangladesh is extremely vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change, particular regions of the country are exposed to much higher levels of risks than others. Although in most cases, the coastal zone is considered to be the most vulnerable, some other extremely vulnerable parts of the country often do not get adequate attention as they deserve to.
Being a new issue trust fund must support the finacial support at least 5 years to do agrobased research to find out the way what to do because of Bangladesh Agricultural institutions are not trust worthy to do this important activities. It is a question of survival for us.

Comment on A Sacred Lake Is Swallowed by Kinyenje Kimingi

Kinyenje Kimingi — Fri, 08 Jan 2010 03:02:29 +0000

This is marvelous! Keep it up

Comment on Poznan ’moving right way’on climate by Kinyenje Kimingi

Kinyenje Kimingi — Fri, 08 Jan 2010 02:50:17 +0000

This is an excellent story. I’ve also read other stories by the writer and though I do not entirely agree with his points of view, I think he does a superb job. Just wondering; Did Mr Mbaria attend the UNFCCC meeting in 2009?

Kimingi

Comment on Nigeria Has Climate Mitigation Plan, Says Official by Womiye Ojo

Womiye Ojo — Fri, 25 Dec 2009 18:45:08 +0000

As a Nigerian, I would like you to find ways of making this truth about climate change public to the citizens. We are aware of the fact that there is a wide gap between the rich and the poor in the country and so this also affects the rate at which information is being dispersed in the country as well. The lack of televisions, radios, and even education-they would not even understand if we don’t make them understand. We should do something fast and not just talk every time, i suggest. Id like to see an effective change. I do understand what is being written here and it is encouraging to finally find out that we are starting to do something. I was told that there was no plan at all but this proves it wrong.
Im willing to help for instance. In my University for instance, we could start doing something, forums that would not just end there but would go out to the people-the ‘masses’. Those are the people that need attention.
Let’s share with everyone. Those who do not have-not just monetary now but in terms of knowledge as well. We have to start somewhere.
I’d like to see my children’s children’s children someday

Comment on Liberia leads on gender and climate change by Joseph Foray jnr.

Joseph Foray jnr. — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 16:24:14 +0000

Getting women involve in addressing climate change issues is an excellent move. women in Liberia must be enlightened on these issues and be a part of the solution; since they are the majority who work the farms and take care of their families.

This climate phenomenon is a global one.We will continue raising awareness and start contributing our resources in a small way to address this problem. Great to know that many are getting interested in national issues.

Comment on A Sacred Lake Is Swallowed by Murithi Riungu

Murithi Riungu — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 13:55:57 +0000

this is a very sadening story….facts presented in past tense. We have truely lost our attachment to the creator, forgot we are just care takers, just stewards. “Environment is unforgiving”.. the lake and other degraded ecosystem deserves justice-be restored sooner than latter. What will you tell your grand children?

Comment on Eucalyptus trees deadly for Africa – Nobel Laureate by Agnes

Agnes — Thu, 10 Dec 2009 13:52:56 +0000

Hi,
I am looking for the cost of firewood per kg/ton in Nairobi, so as to advise our institution on recovery from cutting down some very old Eucalyptus trees. Thank you.