Reports
- Red Alert
- Le dernier mais pas le moindre : Le marché intérieur de l'ivoire au Japon
Le dernier mais pas le moindre : Le marché intérieur de l'ivoire au Japon
Le marché intérieur de l'ivoire au Japon continue à faciliter le commerce illégal de l'ivoire au Japon et à soutenir les exportations illégales hors du pays.
- L’augmentation du braconnage des rhinocéros au Botswana: Document d'information pour les délégués de la session CITES SC74
L’augmentation du braconnage des rhinocéros au Botswana: Document d'information pour les délégués de la session CITES SC74
Le braconnage important et soutenu des rhinocéros dans le delta de l'Okavango a décimé les rhinocéros blancs et noirs sauvages du Botswana.
- Last But Not Least: Japan’s Domestic Ivory Market
Last But Not Least: Japan’s Domestic Ivory Market
Japan’s domestic ivory market continues to enable illegal ivory trade within Japan and sustain illegal exports out of the country.
- Convention Evasion: Madagascar's Plan to Pull Rosewood Stockpiles Out of CITES
Convention Evasion: Madagascar's Plan to Pull Rosewood Stockpiles Out of CITES
The fate of what are arguably the world’s most valuable and coveted timber stockpiles will be discussed at the 74th meeting of the Standing Committee (SC74) of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).
- Closure of Domestic Rhino Horn Markets: Briefing for SC74
Closure of Domestic Rhino Horn Markets: Briefing for SC74
South Africa is home to the majority of the world’s white and black rhinos and maintains an active, legal domestic rhino horn market.
- EIA Briefing: Key Priorities and Recommendations for CITES SC74
EIA Briefing: Key Priorities and Recommendations for CITES SC74
EIA is disappointed that Doc.26 does not highlight ongoing shortcomings in Nigeria’s national legislation in the context of wildlife crime and calls on SC74 to draw attention to the following matters that warrant a review and downgrading of Nigeria’s listing as ‘’Category 1’’ (fully compliant) in the National Legislation Project.
- The Rise of Rhinoceros Poaching in Botswana: Briefing Document for Delegates to CITES SC74
The Rise of Rhinoceros Poaching in Botswana: Briefing Document for Delegates to CITES SC74
Significant and sustained rhino poaching in the Okavango Delta has decimated Botswana’s wild white and black rhinos
- Letter: Open Letter to President Castillo from the Inter-Ethnic Association for the Development of the Peruvian Rainforest (AIDESEP)
Letter: Open Letter to President Castillo from the Inter-Ethnic Association for the Development of the Peruvian Rainforest (AIDESEP)
Given the current situation, the Inter-Ethnic Association for the Development of the Peruvian Rainforest (Aidesep), representing more than 1800 communities, 109 federations and 9 regions, states the following:
- Five Years of Failure
Five Years of Failure
A review of the effectiveness of the US Government recovery plan for critically endangered Cook Inlet beluga whales
- Petition to Cap Cook Inlet Beluga Whale Take Authorizations and for Associated Actions and Rulemaking
Petition to Cap Cook Inlet Beluga Whale Take Authorizations and for Associated Actions and Rulemaking
Five Years of Failure: A review of the effectiveness of the US Government recovery plan for critically endangered Cook Inlet beluga whales
- On Thin Ice
- Orangutans in Crisis
Orangutans in Crisis
Orangutans are in crisis. Asia’s only species of great ape are declining rapidly due to habitat loss, illegal killing, and wildfires.
- Orang Utan Dalam Krisis
Orang Utan Dalam Krisis
Washington DC – Presiden Indonesia harus bertindak sekarang untuk mencegah penurunan permanen populasi satu-satunya kera besar di Asia, demikian peringatan yang diberikan dalam laporan terbaru dari Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) yang berbasis di Washington DC.
- Letter: NGOs Make Recommendations for Tokyo Ivory Market Closure
Letter: NGOs Make Recommendations for Tokyo Ivory Market Closure
EIA and 30 international non-government environmental and conservation organizations sent a letter October 7, 2021, following up on previous appeals to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government (TMG). Our organizations continue to urge Tokyo to close the market for elephant ivory and make specific recommendations in the letter to the TMG for moving forward. The letter can be viewed in English and Japanese.
- Open Letter to the 117th Congress and Biden-Harris Administration Urging Support for the FOREST Act
Open Letter to the 117th Congress and Biden-Harris Administration Urging Support for the FOREST Act
The undersigned organizations urge Congress and the Biden-Harris administration to swiftly enact the Fostering Overseas Rule of Law and Environmentally Sound Trade (FOREST) Act led by Senator Brian Schatz (D-HI) and Representatives Earl Blumenauer (D-OR) and Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) as a critical step in tackling global deforestation and forest degradation, climate change, and biodiversity loss while promoting good governance and leveling the playing field for responsible businesses at home and abroad.
- How U.S. Imports of Agricultural Commodities Contribute to Deforestation and Why it Matters
How U.S. Imports of Agricultural Commodities Contribute to Deforestation and Why it Matters
A significant proportion of agricultural commodities produced on illegally deforested land enter global supply chains, exposing major markets such as the U.S. to environmental and human rights abuses, corruption, and organized crime through imports of raw materials and related manufactured goods, while undercutting companies trying to source legally and responsibly.
- 2020 Impact Report
2020 Impact Report
For EIA, as for the rest of the world, 2020 was a year that brought unprecedented challenges and grave uncertainties. The coronavirus pandemic and its ripple effects on the environment and humanity is a reminder of our interconnectedness with each other and with nature.
- EIA briefing to OEWG43: Unexpected CFC-11 emissions
EIA briefing to OEWG43: Unexpected CFC-11 emissions
Briefing to the 43rd Meeting of the Open-ended Working Group of the Parties to the Montreal Protocol (OEWG 43)
- The Lie Behind the Ply
The Lie Behind the Ply
In an unprecedented investigation that connects threatened forests of Solomon Islands, China’s timber manufacturing hubs, and European importers, our new report The Lie Behind the Ply reveals how European consumers of tropical plywood have been the unwitting drivers of forest degradation. Our findings show that European companies appear to have imported thousands of tons of tropical-faced plywood, at high risk of containing illegal wood and in apparent violation of European law.
- Letter: NGO Appeal to the Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games
Letter: NGO Appeal to the Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games
: EIA, JTEF, and HSI appeal to the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee President and Governor of Tokyo to take action to prevent illegal trade and export of elephant ivory products
- Tainted Beef
Tainted Beef
A new report by the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) reveals how beef sold in Colombian supermarkets is fueling illegal deforestation in protected Amazon forests and contributing to financing armed groups.
- Carne Contaminada
Carne Contaminada
Un nuevo informe de la Agencia de Investigación Ambiental (EIA por sus siglas en inglés) revela cómo la carne que se vende en los supermercados colombianos está alimentando la deforestación ilegal en los bosques amazónicos protegidos y contribuyendo al financiamiento de grupos armados.
- Template: Letter of Support for EIA AIM Act Petition
Template: Letter of Support for EIA AIM Act Petition
Interested organizations can submit a letter of support for EIA’s petition to EPA to restrict HFC uses under the AIM Act. Please download the attached template above to submit a letter to newberg.cindy@epa.gov.
- EIA Petition to EPA Under AIM Act
EIA Petition to EPA Under AIM Act
EIA is petitioning EPA to use its authority under the American Innovation and Manufacturing (AIM Act), a new climate law passed in December 2020. The AIM Act authorizes EPA to phase down HFCs through three mechanisms of an allowance system, technology transitions, and regulations to minimize release through refrigerant management.