by Chyngyz Kochorov | Nov 23, 2022 | Blog, Past events, pastevents, Snow leopard blog
Protection Program has been endorsed. Following the Seventh Steering Committee Meeting of the Global Snow Leopard and Snow Leopard Ecosystem Program (GSLEP), held in October this year in Bishkek, representatives of the governments of Bhutan, China, India, Kazakhstan,...
by Chyngyz Kochorov | Oct 26, 2022 | Blog, Snow leopard blog, Snow-leopard-blog
The predominant model of development that prioritises economic growth, at the expense of the environment, has triggered a series of changes that have triggered a planetary environmental crisis and mass extinction of species. This policy advisory lays out a...
by Chyngyz Kochorov | Aug 12, 2022 | Blog, publications, Range Countries, Snow leopard blog, Snow-leopard-blog
The GSLEP Resolution 2020, endorsed by the snow leopard range countries identified resource mobilization, inclusive economic development, animal-human healthcare, and diseasesurveillance as priority areas. The range countries also extended their support...
by Chyngyz Kochorov | Jun 23, 2022 | Blog, pastevents, Snow leopard blog, Snow-leopard-blog
Transboundary cooperation for the snow leopard and its ecosystems conservation in Central Asia On May 31, 2022, the Global Snow Leopard and its Ecosystem Protection Program (GSLEP) Secretariat hosted a meeting of representatives of environmental agencies of the...
by Chyngyz Kochorov | Jun 23, 2022 | Blog, pastevents, Snow leopard blog, Snow-leopard-blog
How Bees and Trees Protect Snow Leopards One hundred fifty honey bee hives were successfully delivered to their new homes in the mountains of Kyrgyzstan. Relocating the bees was a challenge, as Benazir, Snow Leopard Trust’s Project Assistant, shares, “The...
by GSLEP Editorial Team | Nov 25, 2021 | Blog, Snow leopard blog, Snow-leopard-blog
1. Breaking Barriers Read how WWF-Russia removed barbed wire at Russia-Mongolian border for free migration of snow leopard and wild ungulate. Political borders are for people. But for an animal like the snow leopard, with a home range that can be as large as 2,000...
