The okapi looks like a mix between a zebra and a horse, yet it is most closely related to a giraffe. An okapi is about 2.5 meters long and weighs 180-320kg. The animal was not discovered until 1901. It is native to canopy rain forests of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Uganda. However, the species is now extinct in Uganda. Currently, Okapis are only found in DRC.

The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) classifies okapi conservation as endangered. The okapi population has been declining dramatically. It is estimated that there may be

2020 is ending. 2021 is coming. Let’s get more committed, more focused, put in more effort and work hard to protect lives of animals.

Today marks the second celebration of the World Aquatic Animal Day, an occasion created by Lewis & Clark Law School and its Aquatic Animal Law Institute (AALI). The theme this year is “The Impact of our Human Activities on Aquatic Animals.” We join the rest of the world to commemorate this very important day that is dedicated to the often forgotten nonhuman animals, the aquatic animals.

Aquatic animals play a critical role in our societies and ecosystem yet they continue to face extensive harm that results from human activities. In many countries, aquatic animals habitats are destroyed, harmful fishing methods are used, illegal fishi

Today we join the rest of the world to commemorate World Migratory Birds Day. Much as most of us humans have been locked down by the COVID19 pandemic, migratory birds have not. Migratory birds know no border. This is therefore a call to all of us, wherever we are to join hands and protect migratory birds.

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A home is a necessity for both humans and animals.
A variety of animal species keep facing a threat of extinction because of habitat degradation resulting from human activities.
We believe that wildlife population will be fully conserved or protected if people learn to be environmental friendly.
Thus HAA continues to raise awareness to the general public / community on how to conserve animal habitats and the benefits thereunder.”

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