| | VoNat Executive Director Joins IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group |
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Voice of Nature (VoNat) is pleased to announce that its Executive Director, Ndimuh Bertrand Shancho, has been admitted as a member of the IUCN Species Survival Commission (SSC) Amphibian Specialist Group (ASG) following the approval of his membership application by the ASG Secretariat on 23 July 2026. Read More |
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Hidden Treasure of Mount Cameroon: Meet the Endangered Buea Egg Frog |
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When people think of Mount Cameroon, Africa's highest mountain and one of Cameroon's most important Key Biodiversity Areas, they often think of iconic wildlife such as the African Forest Elephant, the Nigeria-Cameroon Chimpanzee, the Mount Cameroon Francolin, Prunus africana, zebrawood, and many other remarkable species. Yet, one of the mountain's most extraordinary treasures often goes unnoticed, its amphibians. Today, we shine the spotlight on one of Mount Cameroon's endemic and threatened amphibians, the Buea Egg Frog (Leptodactylodon bueanus), documented by the Voice of Nature (VoNat) research team and dedicated volunteers during recent field surveys. Read More |
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“Loss of Wetlands is Loss of Biodiversity and Livelihoods” — VoNat’s Executive Director |
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"Every wetland lost is a loss of biodiversity, especially amphibians, clean water, and livelihoods for our communities," said Ndimuh Bertrand Shancho, Executive Director of Voice of Nature (VoNat), during a recent appearance on The Green Hour, Royal TV's flagship environmental programme. Speaking under the theme "Ecosystem Restoration: Restoring Nature, Securing Our Future," Ndimuh called for urgent action to restore Cameroon's degraded ecosystems and strengthen environmental protection. Read More |
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Community Members Throw Weight Behind VoNat’s Human–Elephant Co-existence Initiative in Mount Cameroon |
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Communities on the southwestern flank of the Mount Cameroon landscape have expressed strong support for Voice of Nature (VoNat)'s Agroforestry Buffers and Community Awareness for Human–Elephant Co-existence Initiative, reaffirming their commitment to working with conservation partners to reduce human–elephant conflict through community-led, nature-based solutions. Read More |
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