https://sputniknews.in/20230926/coffee-producers-in-meghalaya-to-help-conserve-endangered-hoolock-gibbon-4427525.html
Coffee Producers in Meghalaya To Help Conserve Endangered Hoolock Gibbon
Coffee Producers in Meghalaya To Help Conserve Endangered Hoolock Gibbon
Sputnik India
The Western Hoolock Gibbon, also known as Huro or Huleng, is the only wild ape found in India and is also among the most endangered primates in the world. According to the Global Gibbon Network, around 10,000-12,000 western gibbons are now left in India.
2023-09-26T07:00+0530
2023-09-26T07:00+0530
2023-09-26T07:00+0530
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The conservation efforts to save the endangered Western Hoolock Gibbon in India's Meghalaya state have received a significant boost after local coffee and chocolate producers have come forward to extend their support to two tribal communities involved in this cause.At the World Coffee Conference and Expo scheduled to be held on Tuesday in Karnataka state's Bengaluru city, several coffee producers are set to sign up to the conservation project led by Nagakarthik, the man behind the Sauramandala Foundation.The founder of Smoky Falls Tribe Coffee, Dasumarlin Majaw - who will get together with the community devoted to conserving the endangered ape in Meghalaya - told the Indian news agency that her factory is going to set aside 500kg of coffee and 1,000 pieces of chocolate to be specially packaged, and adorned with images of gibbons, to raise awareness about these endangered apes.Over the past four years, the people of Hima Malai-Sohmat have been working to conserve the habitat of the gibbons.These moves include banning the hunting and killing of the gibbon in the community forests across five villages, reining in deforestation and looking for alternative livelihoods through eco-tourism and other things.
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coffee producers, conserve, endangered western hoolock gibbon, huro, huleng, global gibbon network, coffee and chocolate producers, world coffee conference and expo, sauramangala foundation, smoky falls tribe coffee, dasumarlin majaw, endangered ape, gibbons, hima malai sohmat, habitat, gibbons, ban on hunting, killing, gibbon, eco-tourism
Coffee Producers in Meghalaya To Help Conserve Endangered Hoolock Gibbon
The Western Hoolock Gibbon, also known as the Huro or Huleng, is the only wild ape found in India and is also among the most endangered primates in the world. According to the Global Gibbon Network, between 10,000 and 12,000 western gibbons are now left in India.
The conservation efforts to save the endangered Western Hoolock Gibbon in India's Meghalaya state have received a significant boost after local coffee and chocolate producers have come forward to extend their support to two tribal communities involved in this cause.
At the World Coffee Conference and Expo scheduled to be held on Tuesday in
Karnataka state's
Bengaluru city, several coffee producers are set to sign up to the conservation project led by Nagakarthik, the man behind the Sauramandala Foundation.
The founder of Smoky Falls Tribe Coffee, Dasumarlin Majaw - who will get together with the community devoted to conserving the endangered ape in Meghalaya - told the Indian news agency that her factory is going to set aside 500kg of coffee and 1,000 pieces of chocolate to be specially packaged, and adorned with images of gibbons, to raise awareness about these
endangered apes.
"About 50 percent of the profit will be handed over to the conservation initiative," Majaw said.
Over the past four years, the people of Hima Malai-Sohmat have been working to conserve the habitat of the gibbons.
These moves include banning the hunting and killing of the gibbon in the community forests across five villages, reining in deforestation and looking for alternative livelihoods through eco-tourism and other things.
