News
Education for Nature Vietnam (ENV) is regularly featured in news articles and publications, both in Vietnam and internationally, as a trusted source of information on wildlife trafficking in Vietnam. We also publish our own news alerts on important wildlife trade issues and progress.
To work with ENV on a news story, please contact internationalcomms@env4wildlife.org.
Summary of Tiger Trade Investigation Finding Vietnam 2010
In 2009, Education for Nature – Vietnam (ENV) initiated a 12 month investigation in Vietnam aimed at examining links between tiger farming and illegal trade.
Pangolin Trade Synopsis June 2011
There are two species of pangolin native to Vietnam, the Chinese pangolin (Manis pentadactyla) and the Sunda pangolin (Manis javanica). The Chinese pangolin inhabits the
Summary of tiger seizures 2006-2013
The following summary of tiger seizures for the period January 1, 2006 through December 31, 2013 was compiled by Education for Nature – Vietnam (ENV),
CAGED ASSETS: TIGER FARMING AND TRADE (July 2014)
The following analysis is based upon records available to the SSN Big Cat Working Group and ENV which indicate that since the start of 2000,
An analysis of Wildlife farming in Vietnam
Commercial wildlife farming is the practice of raising and breeding wildlife species in captivity with the goal of harvesting animals or animal products for commercial
WCB 2020 – ISSUE 1
Wildlife Crime Bulletin 2020– Issue 1 For download and reading more, click below: WCB No.1 2020 (Mar. 16, 2020)
PSA – Make bear bile extraction a nightmare of the past
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Education for Nature – Vietnam (ENV) releases its latest Public Service Announcement (PSA) to address the brutal bear bile farming industry that has depleted Vietnam’s
ENV urges Vietnam’s Prime Minister to take action against wildlife trade amid nCoV outbreak
On February 16th 2020, ENV joined 13 other wildlife organizations in Vietnam in an open letter to Vietnam’s Prime Minister, Nguyen Xuan Phuc, urging for
Don’t do it!
The very real human cost of illegal wildlife trafficking resulting from heavier prison sentences is brought powerfully home in Education for Nature – Vietnam’s newly