Disrupted biodiversity
As a result of the corrupt regime, the entire biodiversity of Damisa has been turned upside down. Many of its animals were mistreated and as a result many species have almost disappeared. But you read correctly, almost extinct. Each species still has at least a few animals that survived the carnage. So, there still is a chance to save these species.
A hope for reconstruction
Damisa jumped at the chance to save its biodiversity after this difficult period. Several nature reserves were set up in our savannah. At first these reserves were run by Damisians. But unfortunately, they were few in numbers But one thing leading to another, word of mouth having done its job, volunteers arrived in Damisa.
Young people from different backgrounds came to Damisa to help the country rebuild its precious nature. Seeing these new volunteers, the Damisian government set up a system to thank them and attract more volunteers. Their goal was to make the volunteers discover the Damisian country when they came help.
Win-win situation
Motivated volunteers can enjoy a benefit in exchange for their help. Housing was set up in the nature reserves thanks to grants from various charities. Volunteers are provided with accommodation and food if they come to help rebuild the animal life. In addition, a guide accompanies the volunteers on a free one-day safari, respecting the animals of course.
In conclusion, Damisa is being rebuilt and hope is back for the animal life of our savannahs.
You should try to address your readers more directly; this sounds more like general information about the country than a newsletter article. Maybe you could with “Good news for our wildlife”
Comments