news/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcusernews/arcuser href="http://www.esri.com/news/arcuser/1001/savethecongo.html" /> Save the Congo
 

 

Save the Congo

The possibility that "one of the last real paradises on earth" might go by the wayside motivated Fay to make the Megatransect.


ArcUser October-December 2001
 
Save the Congo

While inventorying the plant and animal life between Bomassa, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Gabon's Atlantic coast, he discovered an ecosystem that has remained virtually untouched by humans. Located in an area called Langoué in the Gabonese Republic, the logging rights to the land are currently owned by logging companies. Fay hopes to purchase back the logging rights for 600,000 acres at the core of this wilderness area and create the Langou� National Park. This effort will require raising 3.6 million dollars.

How to Contribute

Visit www.savethecongo.org for more information about this fund-raising effort. This Web site provides detailed information on the fund-raising effort, as well as a link to the Wildlife Conservation Society for making tax-deductible contributions online. Alternatively, contributions can be made by sending a check made payable to "Wildlife Conservation Society/Langoué Fund," to

The Langoué Fund
c/o Susan Hannah
Wildlife Conservation Society
2300 Southern Boulevard
Bronx, New York 10460

All donations are tax deductible.

Level

Contribution

Acres

Individual

  

Contributor

$60

10

Affiliate

$120

20

Supporter

$300

50

Associate

$600

100

Organization

  

Sponsor

$8,000

1,000

Fellow

$12,000

2,000

Conservation Circle

$30,000

5,000

Founders Circle

$60,000

10,000

Table of Contents for the October–December 2001 issue

Contact Us | Privacy | Legal | Site Map