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Cathy H. Watson on Muck Rack

Cathy H. Watson

  • Chief of programme development, World Agroforestry Centre
Nairobi
As seen in: The Guardian, Agenda (World Economic Forum), Scientific American, Mongabay, AllAfrica, Daily Monitor, The Star (Kenya), Food Tank, The New Humanitarian, cifor.org and
Senior Advisor, Landscape Alliance CIFOR&ICRAF in action, Urban Forester, @Ashoka Fellow, @Princeton, @MUAgroforestry, @Elti Yale Views my own
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Articles

Pionniers de la collecte « respectueuse » de graines grâce à l’escalade d’arbres géants en Côte d’Ivoire - CIFOR-ICRAF Forests News

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By Cathy H. Watson
| cifor.org
Sujets liés Articles L’accès aux graines des arbres majestueux tels que l’acajou africain (Khaya ivorensis) est essentiel pour restaurer la forêt guinéenne, gravement dégradée, en Côte d’Ivoire. Ces graines jouent un rôle clé dans les ambitieux objectifs de restauration du pays. Cependant, leur collecte s’accompagne souvent de pratiques dangereuses et nuisibles.
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Pioneering “respectful” seed collection through high tree climbing in Côte d’Ivoire

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By Cathy H. Watson
| cifor.org
“I was able to climb high without fear. It can be an adrenalin wreck” Accessing seeds from towering trees like the African Mahogany (Khaya ivorensis) is crucial to restoring Côte d’Ivoire’s depleted Guinean Forest: they are pivotal to the country’s ambitious restoration goals. However, obtaining their seeds often involves dangerous and damaging practices. Thus, capacitating high tree climbers is essential so that such colossal keystone species have a future.
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Against all odds: Fragile plant specimens arrive safely and thrive in forest station

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By Cathy H. Watson
| cifor.org
In Yangambi, a cargo of seedlings in a race against time to support nutrition in remote biosphere By the time Samuel Muthemba reached the nursery in Yangambi at 5:30 pm, the two boxes of bare-rooted grafted fruit tree seedlings had been in transit for 27 hours.
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