Author: Ntombovuyo Linda

This author has written 15 articles
Read more about the article The role of traditional media in building relationships between conservation agencies and communities
For many rural communities, local radio and community newspapers are not ‘old’ channels from a previous era. They are often the primary systems through which many people receive, interpret and respond to information about the landscape they live within.

The role of traditional media in building relationships between conservation agencies and communities

For many rural communities, local radio and community newspapers are not ‘old’ channels from a previous era. They are often the primary systems through which many people receive, interpret and respond to information about the landscape they live within.

Continue ReadingThe role of traditional media in building relationships between conservation agencies and communities
Read more about the article Communicating conservation without the catastrophism
There is a growing trend with how conservation is shared with the world. This is not new. Narratives around catastrophism is often the entry point into storytelling, and while there is often an element of truth in this, it can sometimes miss the opportunity for vital lesson sharing when anxiety is the feeling that follows a shocking headline.

Communicating conservation without the catastrophism

There is a growing trend with how conservation is shared with the world. This is not new. Narratives around catastrophism is often the entry point into storytelling, and while there is often an element of truth in this, it can sometimes miss the opportunity for vital lesson sharing when anxiety is the feeling that follows a shocking headline.

Continue ReadingCommunicating conservation without the catastrophism
Read more about the article The importance of doing a stakeholder mapping workshop
A stakeholder mapping workshop brings together project teams, communication practitioners and operational staff to examine the relationships surrounding an organisation or programme. The purpose is to move beyond general stakeholder categories such as “community”, “government”, or “partners” and develop a more detailed understanding of who participates in the organisation’s ecosystem and how influence moves across it.

The importance of doing a stakeholder mapping workshop

A stakeholder mapping workshop brings together project teams, communication practitioners and operational staff to examine the relationships surrounding an organisation or programme. The purpose is to move beyond general stakeholder categories such as “community”, “government”, or “partners” and develop a more detailed understanding of who participates in the organisation’s ecosystem and how influence moves across it.

Continue ReadingThe importance of doing a stakeholder mapping workshop
Read more about the article Water must be treated as an ESG reporting priority in South Africa
Water security is increasingly shaping South Africa’s economic outlook, yet many companies underreport water consumption within their annual sustainability reports.

Water must be treated as an ESG reporting priority in South Africa

The era in which water could be treated as a guaranteed and uninterrupted utility has passed. Organisations that incorporate water into core ESG reporting demonstrate foresight, accountability and resilience within a constrained resource landscape.

Continue ReadingWater must be treated as an ESG reporting priority in South Africa