The Macgregor’s Bowerbird (Ambloyornis macgregoriae) endemic to the highlands of Papua New Guinea is olive brown, with a hidden orange crest and medium sized – about the size of a robin. In Hogave Conservation where its habitat is protected, the Macgregor’s Bowerbird’s interesting traits are attractive to wildlife filmmakers. The English name ‘Macgregor’ was given …
We are pleased to announce that Hogave Conservation has been awarded a Rapid Feasibility Award from the Rainforest Trust Fund. The Rainforest Trust Fund is an international organisation that supports communities and organisations in their forest conservation efforts. Mr. Abul Halik who is the Asia Pacific Conservation Strategist for the Rain Forest Trust Fund stated …
HOGAVE Conservation AWARDED RAPID FEASIBILITY AWARD Read More »
We’re thrilled that our village’s micro-hydro project was featured by International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) this year, highlighting their work assisting Small Island Developing States with renewable energy transitions. Thank you, IRENA, for the recognition and ongoing support. Together, we’re demonstrating the power of collaboration in building a sustainable future. A short film produced by …
With the help of IRENA we are working Towards restoring our mini Hydro Read More »
In June 2023, Miss. Siva Kima (HCC Legal Affairs Officer) embarked on an insightful journey by applying for and subsequently being accepted into the prestigious International Youth Climate Delegate Program (IYCDP). This program, which brought together 100 passionate youths from across the globe dedicated to climate change mitigation and adaptation, represented a remarkable opportunity amidst …
Empowering Youth: International Climate Delegate TRIP Read More »
Survey of all birds show that there are 781 Bird species in Papua New Guinea. Record also shows that there are 38 species of Birds of Paradise in PNG, out of 43 known species in the World. With almost 90% (88.37%) of Birds of Paradise found in PNG we have compelling reason to say that Birds are indeed a major attraction for tourists, film makers and scientists.
