East And Southeast Asia Community Conservation Network
We believe that local people have great potentials to contribute to biodiversity conservation.

CURRENT PROGRESS

  • ha
    EASACCN enhanced the management and protection of 20,553 ha of coastal and terrestrial forest with the participation of 40 villages in Myanmar, the Philippines and Indonesia.
  • ha
    In China and Lao PDR, we engaged 2 villages with over 30 households to protect nearly 20,000 ha of wildlife habitat against illegal wildlife trade (IWT).
  • students
    In Thailand, over 200 students from 3 schools covering 8 villages in Thailand joined the mangrove education program.


In the past decades, More than 1 million species of animals and plants have been threatened with extinction; and 75% of the land-based environment and about 66% of the marine environment have been significantly altered by human actions. Around 32% of global landscapes are under Indigenous Peoples and Local Community (IPLC) custodianship and 91% of these lands are considered still to be in good or fair ecological condition. Provide evidence that IPLC’s contribution and engagement are critical to conserving biodiversity. GEI and many regional partners have invested in community-based conservation works and successfully demonstrated that this “bottom-up” approach is effective in protecting biological diversity.

PROJECT

Learn more about our representative projects implemented with the participation of local communities!

Establishing Myanmar’s first mangrove community forest

Myanmar is the largest country in mainland Southeast Asia with a long coastline and large marine territory.

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Bang Pakong mangrove youth camp

The objectives of the project “Bang Pakong Mangrove Youth Camp (BPMYC)” were to hold an environmental education youth camp for children in Tambon Tha Kham to give participants a better understanding of the mangrove and riverine ecosystems of their district.

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The community participated in combatting IWT near the China-Lao border

Transnational illegal wildlife trade happened sometimes, posing a greater threat to the wildlife Shangyong Nature Reserve.

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