Ridding Beaches Of Sargassum Proving Expensive
Funding for sargassum cleanup on Belize's beaches has reached millions, but remains insufficient to address the ongoing issue.
Funding for sargassum cleanup on Belize's beaches has reached millions, but remains insufficient to address the ongoing issue.
Andre Perez discusses the reasons why sargassum has not been declared a national emergency despite its impact on tourism.
Brigadier General Anthony Velasquez discusses protocols for notifying private landowners about the disposal of unexploded devices by the Belize Defence Force.
The minister acknowledges the difficulty in locating remaining unexploded ordnance in Belize, despite community efforts and military collaboration.
The Minister of National Defence discusses the environmental risks associated with the destruction of undetonated ordnance during the dry season.
Brigadier General Anthony Velasquez stated that ecological damage from detonations is minimal and the environment will recover quickly.
The Belize City Council launched its 2nd Annual CEMO Flood Mitigation Clean-Up Campaign to prepare for the hurricane season by clearing drains and improving water flow.
Belize City officials are discussing plans to address the ongoing sargassum buildup along the coastline.
Belize has destroyed over 1,500 unexploded ordnance to mitigate public safety risks associated with these dangerous remnants.
The Belize Tourism Industry Association demands an immediate moratorium on mining and dredging in the Placencia Lagoon and Ambergris Caye due to environmental concerns.
Cabinet approved a 6 month moratorium on tall buildings in tourist hotspots to allow for public consultations and technical assessments.
A coalition of Belizean organizations demands the government suspend development approvals to protect marine and coastal ecosystems from ongoing degradation and illegal activities.
Advertisement
Leaderboard Banner · 728×90 / responsive
Advertisement
Mobile Sticky · 320×50