2022 National Geographic Explorer, Ndiumh B. Shancho, the executive Director of Voice of Nature (VoNat) and his team have engaged over 70 kids from 5 communities; Nkongnine, Ebone, Ntolo, Nkola and Mangengole communities of the Mount Nlonako area of Cameroon Read More
About 100 kids and young adults from 7 communities in the Mount Nlonako Area, Littoral Region of Camerloon have been enlightened on some endangered amphibians in their communities, conservation threats and importance, and the role they can play in conserving Read More
Some 100 kids and young adults from seven communities in the Nlonako Subdivision, Littoral Region of Cameroon have been selected to be part of Voice of Nature’s (VoNat’s) project to conserve the world’s largest frog, Goliath Frog, and other endangered Read More
Ndimuh Bertrand Shancho will be engaged in saving the world’s largest Frog (Conraua goliath) in the Mount Nlonako Area from extinction with Community Kids as a National Geographic Explorer. In the month of September 2022, Ndimuh B. Shancho, the Executive Director Read More
Some 50 community kids and youths, taking part in the Voice of Nature (VoNat)’s Young Amphibians Conservation Stewards Programme, have educated over 1000 children, youths, men and women from communities in the Mount Nlonako Area on the need to get Read More
Voice of Nature (VoNat) recently organized an amphibian conservation education workshop, and an ecological study trip that took close to 50 kids and youths from Ntolo, Nkognine, Ebone, Ngwa, Ntolo, Ndongue, and Mangamba communities of the Mount Nlonako Area Littoral Read More
Some 50 community kids and youths, together with their local leaders from communities in the Mount Nlonako Area, have expressed their willingness to accompany Voice of Nature (VoNat) in taking actions that will aid in conserving the world’s largest frog, Read More
Press Release As the fate of globally endangered amphibians including the world’s biggest frog, Goliath Frog (Conraua goliath) in the Mount Nlonako Area, Littoral Region of Cameroon continue to be bleak due to wanton hunting for food & pet trade, Read More
