Rainforest Saver

News

This section contains news, our past newsletter articles, and news archives.

We publish most of our recent news in the newsletters. Click on them in the side menu. To sign up for this FREE email newsletter please go to Newsletter and membership. You will then get an email newsletters as they are published, about monthly, but it varies.

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No. 110 We are Crowd Funding!
No, 109 The past year and more
no 108 Ecuador happenings in Pictures
No.107 Chimpanzees and Inga alley cropping
NO 105 Can Poetry help to Plant Trees?
No. 104A. An Appeal.
No 104 COMMUNITIES OUTREACH, CONSOLIDATING AND SCALING-UP: THE ADOPTION OF INGA ALLEY CROPPING IN CAMEROON.
No 103 Remember the Baka?
Na, 102 Inga alley cropping on steep slopes in Honduras at the time of the coronavirus
No, 101 Inga alley cropping in Ecuador
NO. 100 Where are we? An overview
No. 98 Happy Christmas, or Happy Holidays if you prefer
No. 97 Honduras: how Inga is coping with drought.
No. 96 Highlights of the Rainforest Saver AGM
No. 95 Report of my trip to Sierra Leone
Na 94 Our Rainforests Are In Peril. Here's What Needs To Be Done
No. 93 What is Rainforest Saver doing?
No. 92A Thank you, a few days of raffle left, and a bit of update
No. 92 Happy New Year and our Raffle. Rainforest Saver newsletter no. 92 January 2019
No.90 What has happened in Cameroon after the workshops in 2016?
No. 89 Follow up of the Baka Inga project. Part 2.
No. 88 Follow up of the Baka Inga project. Part 1
No. 87 Update on the Ecuador Inga Project
No. 86 The Inga Project in Ecuador: First pruning
No.85 The Inga project in Ecuador
No.84 Inga alley cropping for the Baka (pygmies) of SE Cameroon. Part 2
No.83 Inga alley cropping for the Baka (pygmies) of SE Cameroon. Part 1
no. 82 The Baka in Cameroon and Marco’s work in Honduras
No. 81B Let’s not let them down!
No.81A We’re Crowd funding!
No. 75A How a Cameroon farmer lives. Part II: The Water.
No, 81 Why do we do it? The benefits
No.80 How a Cameroonian Farmer lives Part III: Games
No, 79 The Soil
No. 78 Thank you very much! and Inga edulis
No 76 We wish you all a happy Christmas or Happy Holidays
No. 75 Support Rainforest Saver on Giving Tuesday
No.74 HOW A CAMEROONIAN FARMER LIVES: PART I
No, 73 Read about more good work after the Kumba training
No, 72 Training in Inga at Yaoundé, and feedback from Kumba.
No.71 Señora Rosario’s Productive Inga Agroforestry
No. 70B LET’S GET FUND RAISING!
No. 70A We have achieved much, but now need your help.
No 70 Planting Inga alleys on steep slopes with Honduran farmers
No. 69A Training in Inga alley at Kumba, Cameroon
No. 69 Spreading Inga alley cropping to Ecuador
No. 68 Would you have been brave/loony enough to do the Loony Dook?
No.67A Happy Christmas. Happy Holidays.
No.67 Can you make a Christmas donation to Rainforest Saver?
No.66 Can you support us by giving a charity Christmas gift?
No.65 What’s the use of mobile phones?
No.64 Inga Alley Cropping and Permaculture
No. 63 We’re doing well! And Mrs. Mendo’s newsletter to us.
No. 62 What’s the use of Inga alley cropping?
No. 61 Please support our Crowd Funding!
No. 60B The rest of the best in Cameroon
No. 60A. March-April 2015 Expanding horizons with new friends in Cameroon
No. 59B Up-date on Honduras
No. 59A Cameroon: sowing seeds
No. 58B The Honduran Eco-tourist trail on the FunaVid mountain.
No 58 A Christmas greetings and appeal
No 57 Schools’ photos: thanks to all who supported our crowd funding.
No. 56. The Inga keeps growing
No. 55B. August 2014. Sarah is swimming again!
No. 55A Enjoy the success of our crowd funding! And an update.
No. 54 Would you like them to find a cure for cancer?
No. 53 Please support our exciting Crowd funding to teach Inga alley cropping at six Cameroon schools.
No. 52 Support Cameroon schools; and the latest long trip to Mundemba and beyond.
No. 51 Can you give us a little help? We would appreciate your ideas.
No. 50 Loony Dook – see the photos - and could you turn our last wine tasting voucher into cash for us?
No. 49.Highlights of 2013. Part 2. Honduras
No. 48 Highlights of 2013. Part 1 Cameroon.
No. 47 Scarlet macaws, ancient ruins, and our Christmas appeal.
No. 46 Spreading the word
No. 45A WANTED… A School with Courage, Commitment and a Green Adventurous Spirit
No, 45 The young are the future.
No.43 A love of trees
No.42 Green Electricity – How the Plants Do It
No. 41 Progress in Cameroon
No. 40 Visit to our partners in Honduras
No.39 Some highlights from 2012 in pictures
No. 38 Share in our success: First maize harvest in Cameroon
No. 37 First maize harvest in Cameroon, and exciting progress in Honduras
No. 36 Five practical actions you can take, including something for you to enjoy
No. 35 The first maize in a Cameroon Inga alley, and A Controversial Topic
No. 34 Read Mrs. Mendo’s story in her own words. The first maize in an Inga alley in Cameroon is growing well
No. 33 Thank you to all who helped with our latest fund raising.
No. 32 Make a difference! Here are some easy ways to do it
No. 31 Happy New Year, an update and the 2012 Loony Dook
No. 30 Rainforest Saver Christmas Appeal 2011
No. 29 How Cameroon farmers use the rainforest
No. 28 Our wonderful adventure to Cameroon
No. 27 Mangroves
No.3 Deforestation and poor farmers
News Archives: Alley cropping in Peru
No. 28 xOur wonderful adventure to Cameroon
No. 26 See the animation, check out progress and discover mangroves
No. 25 Great progress. Be part of it.
No. 24 Cameroon Inga Project Part 2
No. 23 Cameroon Inga Project
No. 22A Tropical Journey. A Visit to our Honduran Partners in 2010
No. 22B The Loony Dook
No.21 Fund raising! And Happy Christmas!
No.20 Providing Inga demonstration plots to schools; our sponsored walks were fantastic; and more.
No. 19 Support our sponsored walks! And an update
No. 18 Offset your carbon with Inga alley cropping! Part 2
No.17 Offset your carbon with Inga alley cropping! Part 1
No. 16 Christmas letter
No. 15 Latest news up-date
No. 14 Friendly Plant-Fungus Relations: Mycorrhiza
No13 Some background and our Fund raising Progress
No.12 From mountain top farmers to the coral reef: our Inga alley cropping project
No.11 Article 1 Technical aspects of my internship: Insects and disease
No.11 Article 2. Some images from my trip to Honduras
No. 10. The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) Part 2
No. 9. My internship to Study Inga alley cropping Part 1
No. 8 Tropical Agriculture, Eco-tourism and Ignorant Westerners
No. 8 Letter
No.7 Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) Part 1
No.5 Subsistence Farmers: Who is the polluter?
No.4 Teak plantations and carbon offsets
No.2 Antony's trip part 2
No. 1 Antony's Honduras Trip Part 1
Stories from 2005
Fund raising initiatives

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