Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structuresBy Sheree BegaMore than 41 000 people have been affected by severe flooding in Cape Town as South Africa declares a national disaster after storms, heavy rain and wind batter multiple provinces
Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public actionNew research shows that health-based climate messaging significantly increases public support for government action, especially in South Africa where concern over children and food security is high By Sheree BegaSantam and SA Weather Service join forces to strengthen South Africa’s early warning systemsBy expanding SAWS’s observation network, the partnership seeks to close critical forecasting gaps in regions vulnerable to floods, storms and extreme rainfall By Sheree BegaParliament intensifies scrutiny of SasolParliament’s portfolio committee on forestry, fisheries and environment is widening its oversight into Sasol after receiving protected disclosures from environmental whistleblower Ian Erasmus By Sheree BegaPartner ContentCelebrating 30 years of impact through collaborative effortBy NSTF Decades after asbestos ban, former miners continue to suffer deadly health effectsBy Sheree BegaA new University of Cape Town study has found elevated mortality among former asbestos miners in South Africa, highlighting the long-term health consequences of asbestos exposure decades after mining ended Locked into coal: South Africa’s broken transitionBy Tulani NgwenyaDelayed coal closures are keeping ageing power stations online — raising questions about who is shaping the energy transition and at what cost Minerals boom but benefits bypass communitiesBy Sheree BegaSouth Africa is positioning itself as a key player in the global race for critical minerals but new research and warnings suggest those closest to extraction might lose out, echoing long-standing inequalities in the mining sector Africa’s rangelands emerge as biggest climate opportunity in new nature roadmapBy Sheree BegaA new Africa nature transition roadmap shows improved grazing, fire management and farming could unlock major carbon reductions while strengthening food security and livelihoods ‘No one asked us’: West Coast fishers oppose offshore oil and gas developmentBy Milan BurnettFrom Doringbaai to Port Nolloth, West Coast communities are pushing back against mining and offshore oil and gas expansion. Residents, activists and fishers say consultation processes fail local people while environmental degradation and economic inequality continue to deepen Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? 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Santam and SA Weather Service join forces to strengthen South Africa’s early warning systemsBy expanding SAWS’s observation network, the partnership seeks to close critical forecasting gaps in regions vulnerable to floods, storms and extreme rainfall By Sheree BegaParliament intensifies scrutiny of SasolParliament’s portfolio committee on forestry, fisheries and environment is widening its oversight into Sasol after receiving protected disclosures from environmental whistleblower Ian Erasmus By Sheree BegaPartner ContentCelebrating 30 years of impact through collaborative effortBy NSTF Decades after asbestos ban, former miners continue to suffer deadly health effectsBy Sheree BegaA new University of Cape Town study has found elevated mortality among former asbestos miners in South Africa, highlighting the long-term health consequences of asbestos exposure decades after mining ended Locked into coal: South Africa’s broken transitionBy Tulani NgwenyaDelayed coal closures are keeping ageing power stations online — raising questions about who is shaping the energy transition and at what cost Minerals boom but benefits bypass communitiesBy Sheree BegaSouth Africa is positioning itself as a key player in the global race for critical minerals but new research and warnings suggest those closest to extraction might lose out, echoing long-standing inequalities in the mining sector Africa’s rangelands emerge as biggest climate opportunity in new nature roadmapBy Sheree BegaA new Africa nature transition roadmap shows improved grazing, fire management and farming could unlock major carbon reductions while strengthening food security and livelihoods ‘No one asked us’: West Coast fishers oppose offshore oil and gas developmentBy Milan BurnettFrom Doringbaai to Port Nolloth, West Coast communities are pushing back against mining and offshore oil and gas expansion. Residents, activists and fishers say consultation processes fail local people while environmental degradation and economic inequality continue to deepen Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Parliament intensifies scrutiny of SasolParliament’s portfolio committee on forestry, fisheries and environment is widening its oversight into Sasol after receiving protected disclosures from environmental whistleblower Ian Erasmus By Sheree BegaPartner ContentCelebrating 30 years of impact through collaborative effortBy NSTF
Decades after asbestos ban, former miners continue to suffer deadly health effectsBy Sheree BegaA new University of Cape Town study has found elevated mortality among former asbestos miners in South Africa, highlighting the long-term health consequences of asbestos exposure decades after mining ended Locked into coal: South Africa’s broken transitionBy Tulani NgwenyaDelayed coal closures are keeping ageing power stations online — raising questions about who is shaping the energy transition and at what cost Minerals boom but benefits bypass communitiesBy Sheree BegaSouth Africa is positioning itself as a key player in the global race for critical minerals but new research and warnings suggest those closest to extraction might lose out, echoing long-standing inequalities in the mining sector Africa’s rangelands emerge as biggest climate opportunity in new nature roadmapBy Sheree BegaA new Africa nature transition roadmap shows improved grazing, fire management and farming could unlock major carbon reductions while strengthening food security and livelihoods ‘No one asked us’: West Coast fishers oppose offshore oil and gas developmentBy Milan BurnettFrom Doringbaai to Port Nolloth, West Coast communities are pushing back against mining and offshore oil and gas expansion. Residents, activists and fishers say consultation processes fail local people while environmental degradation and economic inequality continue to deepen Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Locked into coal: South Africa’s broken transitionBy Tulani NgwenyaDelayed coal closures are keeping ageing power stations online — raising questions about who is shaping the energy transition and at what cost Minerals boom but benefits bypass communitiesBy Sheree BegaSouth Africa is positioning itself as a key player in the global race for critical minerals but new research and warnings suggest those closest to extraction might lose out, echoing long-standing inequalities in the mining sector Africa’s rangelands emerge as biggest climate opportunity in new nature roadmapBy Sheree BegaA new Africa nature transition roadmap shows improved grazing, fire management and farming could unlock major carbon reductions while strengthening food security and livelihoods ‘No one asked us’: West Coast fishers oppose offshore oil and gas developmentBy Milan BurnettFrom Doringbaai to Port Nolloth, West Coast communities are pushing back against mining and offshore oil and gas expansion. Residents, activists and fishers say consultation processes fail local people while environmental degradation and economic inequality continue to deepen Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Minerals boom but benefits bypass communitiesBy Sheree BegaSouth Africa is positioning itself as a key player in the global race for critical minerals but new research and warnings suggest those closest to extraction might lose out, echoing long-standing inequalities in the mining sector Africa’s rangelands emerge as biggest climate opportunity in new nature roadmapBy Sheree BegaA new Africa nature transition roadmap shows improved grazing, fire management and farming could unlock major carbon reductions while strengthening food security and livelihoods ‘No one asked us’: West Coast fishers oppose offshore oil and gas developmentBy Milan BurnettFrom Doringbaai to Port Nolloth, West Coast communities are pushing back against mining and offshore oil and gas expansion. Residents, activists and fishers say consultation processes fail local people while environmental degradation and economic inequality continue to deepen Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Africa’s rangelands emerge as biggest climate opportunity in new nature roadmapBy Sheree BegaA new Africa nature transition roadmap shows improved grazing, fire management and farming could unlock major carbon reductions while strengthening food security and livelihoods ‘No one asked us’: West Coast fishers oppose offshore oil and gas developmentBy Milan BurnettFrom Doringbaai to Port Nolloth, West Coast communities are pushing back against mining and offshore oil and gas expansion. Residents, activists and fishers say consultation processes fail local people while environmental degradation and economic inequality continue to deepen Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
‘No one asked us’: West Coast fishers oppose offshore oil and gas developmentBy Milan BurnettFrom Doringbaai to Port Nolloth, West Coast communities are pushing back against mining and offshore oil and gas expansion. Residents, activists and fishers say consultation processes fail local people while environmental degradation and economic inequality continue to deepen Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Iran war triggers global shockwaves across energy, food and finance systems, analysts warnBy Sheree BegaThe US-Israel war on Iran is sending shockwaves through global energy, food and financial systems, exposing deep structural vulnerabilities in the world economy, according to the WRI Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Spekboom restoration at centre of $120m World Bank climate bondBy Sheree BegaThe World Bank has priced a $120m spekboom restoration bond in South Africa’s Eastern Cape, linking investor returns to ecosystem recovery Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Great white sharks and tuna face overheating risk as oceans warmBy Sheree BegaGreat white sharks, tuna and other warm-bodied fish burn nearly four times more energy than cold-blooded species, leaving them increasingly vulnerable as rising ocean temperatures shrink their habitats, a new study has found 1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
1.9 million Cape Town residents face high to very high air pollution risk, new UCT research revealsBy Sheree BegaMore than 40% of Cape Town’s population is exposed to high or very high air pollution risk, according to a new UCT study that reveals sharp environmental inequalities across the city. The research shows the worst impacts are concentrated in historically disadvantaged communities and calls for targeted action Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Africa’s electric motorbike future can be built locally and powered by solar — our 6000km ride shows what’s possibleBy Thinus BooysenFor millions of people on the continent, motorcycles provide the most affordable and accessible form of transport, while also creating livelihoods for riders and small businesses SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
SA’s rhinos are ‘more valuable alive than dead’By Sheree BegaGovernment unveils new plan to strengthen rhino coordination and confront poaching Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More Latest News Cape Town storm floods 26 informal settlements and damages more than 10 000 structures The NPA’s war on leopards and the wildlife laws New nurse graduates in critical care units need better support Tongaat bidder appears in court over alleged fraudulent funding letter NurseLead: Groundbreaking initiative to transform nursing leadership in SA Study: Linking climate change to health doubles support for public action SA’s fuel tax cuts fall short on protecting vulnerable households ‘I will not resign’, Ramaphosa says Reimagining higher education as an engine of economic growth Login Register Remember me Forgot Password? Sign in Register Free Account Lost your password? Please enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email. Email Reset Link body::-webkit-scrollbar { width: 7px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { border-radius: 10px; background: #f0f0f0; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 50px; background: #dfdbdb }
Legal fight deepens over lion bone tradeBy Sheree BegaThe NSPCA and EMS Foundation have been admitted as intervening respondents in a High Court case that could determine whether the Minister is legally required to set export quotas for lion bones and related products from captive breeding operations Load More