ABOUT US
Contact Us
Our Mission
Jobs and Internships
Board and Staff
Annual Reports
History
Blog
Calendar
In the News
OUR PROGRAMS
California Energy Program
Alaska Program
Responsible Finance Program
Russia Program
China Program
Marine Sanctuaries Program
MULTI-MEDIA
RESEARCH
Searchable Database
Frequently Asked Questions
Reports
Articles
Newsletter Archive
Featured Links
PRESS ROOM
BLOG
Home
»
Regions
»
Russian Far East
Russian Far East
What's New
Accident on the ESPO Oil Pipeline Should Not Lead to New Catastrophes
by WWF
,
http://wwf.ru/resources/news/article/5932
Large spill from the new Eastern Siberia-Pacific Ocean oil pipeline source of major concern regarding further construction of the pipe through Siberian Tiger habitat.
Dam Bursts at Gold Mine Tailings Pond in Magadan, Russia
Second Fatal Accident in as Many Weeks at Russian Dam, Killing One, Threatening Many
Where the Salmon Rule
National Geographic
July 16th, 2009
Russia’s remote Kamchatka Peninsula has rich salmon runs, but the fish need help.
Scientists Find Whales More Endangered in Exxon, BP and Rosneft Oil Areas
June 11th, 2009
Call to follow Shell and others to stop threats to whales
Advocacy Letters to Banks and Governments
A list of letters sent by local and international nonprofits
Find us on:
Learn More
Digging in Deep
Amur Tiger Conservation: Update from the Field
Dam Bursts at Gold Mine Tailings Pond in Magadan, Russia
Where the Salmon Rule
Poachers Detained by Pacific Environment Partners in the Russian Far East
More »
News
Accident on the ESPO Oil Pipeline Should Not Lead to New Catastrophes
Scientists Find Whales More Endangered in Exxon, BP and Rosneft Oil Areas
Biggest bust in a decade of tiger, bear parts in Russia
Zov Taigi
Democracy In Russia? Not So Fast.
More »
Reports
FRAEC Final Report (English Language)
Siberia-Pacific Oil Pipeline: Economic and Environmental Impact and Risks of an Oil Terminal in Southern Primorsky Krai
Hook, Line, and Trawler: Gear Impacts and International Cooperation in the Bering Sea
More »
Multimedia
On Thin Ice in the Bering Sea
Tools