April-July 2009 Jan-Feb 2009 March-Nov 2007 Sept-Dec 2007 August 2007 March-July 2007 Jan-Feb 2007 December 2006 November 2006 Sept-Oct 2006Mission
The Red Panda Project is committed to protecting the red panda and preserving its habitat through the empowerment of local communities by adaptive community-based research, education, and sustainable development.
Vision
The Red Panda Project ensures the survival of the red panda and its habitat for future generations to study, experience and enjoy.
The Need
The red panda and its habitat are endangered due to conversion of forest to farms and pastures by overgrazing. The Red Panda Project creates innovative alternatives that increase the probability of survival of the red panda.
News archive: January to Feburary 2007
FEBURARY 25, 2009
In Search of the Red Panda
Speaker:
Brian Williams of the Red Panda Network For the Oakland Zoo Conservation Speaker Series
When:
6:30 Reception~7:00 Lecture
Wednesday, March 11th, 2009
Where:
Marian Zimmer Auditorium of the Maddie’s Center for Science and Environmental Education
Google Maps
Cost:
Members: $10-$20 Sliding Scale
Non Members: $12-$20 Sliding Scale
Contact:
Amy Gotliffe
510-632-9525 x122
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FEBURARY 12, 2009
Adopt a Red Panda this Valentine's Day
This Valentine's Day treat your Valentine to a red panda of their very own! Adopt-a-Panda by Friday February 13th at 3pm and it will be processed in time to send to your recipient. Adopt one today >
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JANUARY 25, 2009
Fighting for the Firefox Article
By Wendee Holtcamp, from National Wildlife Magazine
Nepal’s red panda is getting help from a small group of local forest guardians, but the highly endangered mammal still faces a troubled future as its habitat is lost to deforestation.
Read more here >
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JANUARY 8, 2009
Earth Island Article on Red Panda Network
"Cradled by India and nestled under China, Nepal boasts a wealth of cultural and biological diversity. Scarcely larger than Arkansas, Nepal has more than 100 ethnic groups and 92 unique languages and dialects. Its extreme climates range from subtropical to alpine due to its dramatic elevation variation, from 195 feet above sea level to Mt. Everest at 29,000 feet."Read more here >
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