Pangolin Conservation

  • Physical | Workshop
  • Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia

Themes & Topics

Nature & Environment

Wildlife Conservation

About the Experience

Duration: 2 hours
Beginner

No prior experience required

Up To 2 Learners
Languages: English, Malay

Description

Malaysia is home to several globally threatened wildlife species, one of which is the Sunda pangolin (Manis javanica). Sunda pangolins have recently been threatened with extinction in Malaysia due to hunting and poaching for local consumption and international illegal wildlife trade, habitat loss, and conflicts between humans and animals as a result of rapid urbanization, such as roadkill. Active public participation in wildlife conservation is critical for the survival of many endangered species, including Sunda pangolins. The workshop was created by experienced conservation practitioners to engage and encourage participants to participate in wildlife conservation in order to safeguard threatened species like Sunda pangolins by mitigating major threats. The workshop aims to mobilize Malaysian citizens in efforts to protect wildlife, reduce demand for wildlife products, and combat wildlife crime. Participants will have the opportunity to learn about wildlife conservation issues in Malaysia, with a focus on Sunda pangolins, and participate in conservation efforts as well as network with other participants to share knowledge and experiences.

Instructions

How to prepare

1. Dress code: casual, with a mask required. 2. Prepare to be open-minded, respectful, and active in the workshop. 3. Participants are encouraged to fill in their names and email addresses on the sheet prepared during the workshop in order to continue engaging and sharing.

The host will provide

  • Mahjong Papers
  • Marker Pens
  • A4 Paper
  • Notepads
  • Pencils
  • Sellotape

What to bring

  • Pen
  • Drinking Water