Home Actor Leonardo DiCaprio HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers January 2023 Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram - Climate change and deforestation have created unprecedented drought conditions in northeastern Kenya. Now in its fifth below-average rainy season, the region has failed to produce enough moisture to replenish its scorched landscape. This severe drought presents an uncertain future for the wildlife species and local communities living in the region. Critically Endangered species like the Hirola antelope—which are already on the verge of extinction—are threatened now more than ever. Indigenous lead non-profit @hirola_conservation has taken immediate action to help provide access to water for wildlife, livestock, and locals, working to mitigate the loss of life and livelihoods during this prolonged drought. Dried-up vegetation has led to a continued deterioration of wildlife and livestock, causing them to become more susceptible to malnutrition, and opportunistic diseases. Hirola Conservation Program works to also provide high-quality food sources to some of the affected species beyond Hirola—including Grevy’s Zebra, Warthog, Water Buffalo, and Somali Giraffe. With a rapidly changing climate, these conservationists in northeastern Kenya are dedicated to continuing drought emergency measures until their next reliable rains have fallen. Photo credit: Hirola Conservation Program

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – Climate change and deforestation have created unprecedented drought conditions in northeastern Kenya. Now in its fifth below-average rainy season, the region has failed to produce enough moisture to replenish its scorched landscape. This severe drought presents an uncertain future for the wildlife species and local communities living in the region. Critically Endangered species like the Hirola antelope—which are already on the verge of extinction—are threatened now more than ever. Indigenous lead non-profit @hirola_conservation has taken immediate action to help provide access to water for wildlife, livestock, and locals, working to mitigate the loss of life and livelihoods during this prolonged drought. Dried-up vegetation has led to a continued deterioration of wildlife and livestock, causing them to become more susceptible to malnutrition, and opportunistic diseases. Hirola Conservation Program works to also provide high-quality food sources to some of the affected species beyond Hirola—including Grevy’s Zebra, Warthog, Water Buffalo, and Somali Giraffe. With a rapidly changing climate, these conservationists in northeastern Kenya are dedicated to continuing drought emergency measures until their next reliable rains have fallen. Photo credit: Hirola Conservation Program

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram - Climate change and deforestation have created unprecedented drought conditions in northeastern Kenya. Now in its fifth below-average rainy season, the region has failed to produce enough moisture to replenish its scorched landscape. This severe drought presents an uncertain future for the wildlife species and local communities living in the region. Critically Endangered species like the Hirola antelope—which are already on the verge of extinction—are threatened now more than ever. Indigenous lead non-profit @hirola_conservation has taken immediate action to help provide access to water for wildlife, livestock, and locals, working to mitigate the loss of life and livelihoods during this prolonged drought. Dried-up vegetation has led to a continued deterioration of wildlife and livestock, causing them to become more susceptible to malnutrition, and opportunistic diseases. Hirola Conservation Program works to also provide high-quality food sources to some of the affected species beyond Hirola—including Grevy’s Zebra, Warthog, Water Buffalo, and Somali Giraffe. With a rapidly changing climate, these conservationists in northeastern Kenya are dedicated to continuing drought emergency measures until their next reliable rains have fallen. Photo credit: Hirola Conservation Program

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – Climate change and deforestation have created unprecedented drought conditions in northeastern Kenya. Now in its fifth below-average rainy season, the region has failed to produce enough moisture to replenish its scorched landscape. This severe drought presents an uncertain future for the wildlife species and local communities living in the region.

Critically Endangered species like the Hirola antelope—which are already on the verge of extinction—are threatened now more than ever. Indigenous lead non-profit @hirola_conservation has taken immediate action to help provide access to water for wildlife, livestock, and locals, working to mitigate the loss of life and livelihoods during this prolonged drought. Dried-up vegetation has led to a continued deterioration of wildlife and livestock, causing them to become more susceptible to malnutrition, and opportunistic diseases. Hirola Conservation Program works to also provide high-quality food sources to some of the affected species beyond Hirola—including Grevy’s Zebra, Warthog, Water Buffalo, and Somali Giraffe.

With a rapidly changing climate, these conservationists in northeastern Kenya are dedicated to continuing drought emergency measures until their next reliable rains have fallen.

Photo credit: Hirola Conservation Program | Posted on 02/Jan/2023 07:56:59

Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – In 2009, National Geographic Pristine Seas (@natgeopristineseas) explored the Southern Line Islands in the Pacific Ocean and found pristine coral reefs, with thriving corals and large fish abundance. But in 2015-16, an unprecedented ocean warming event killed half of the corals. The Pristine Seas team returned in 2021, hoping to see some signs of recovery. What they found instead was the most spectacular recovery of coral reefs ever witnessed, thanks to the full protection of the reefs from human activity as a Marine Protected Area. The full-length Super Reefs film will premiere in 2023.
Leonardo DiCaprio Instagram – Repost from @nowthisearth • Connecticut will become the second state in the U.S. to require teachers to educate students about the climate crisis once a new law goes into effect in July. Connecticut’s new law will make it mandatory for grade 5-12 education and will protect the initiative from potential budget cuts by climate-denying politicians. New Jersey became the first state to require climate crisis education in grades K-12 in 2020. Connecticut State Rep. Christine Palm (D) told the Guardian, ‘The conservative turn in our country … often starts at a very hyper-local level of local town boards of education. There is this push towards anti-intellectualism, anti-science … anti-reason, and I didn’t want local boards of education to have the power to overturn the curriculum and say, ‘Climate change is too political.’’ As the climate crisis worsens, and anxiety along with it, educators are finding it more important to teach the science and give students the chance to innovate solutions. A survey of 10,000 young people conducted in December 2021 found that 59% reported being very or extremely worried about the climate crisis, with 50% reporting negative related emotions such as sadness, anxiousness, anger, and guilt. 75% of respondents said they felt frightened about the future. #climatecrisis #schoolcurriculum #climatelessons

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