William está a seguir o grande exemplo do seu pai Princípe
Carlos, um dos maiores e influentes defensores da Causa Ecológica e uma das
mais interessantes figuras públicas com um percurso de coerência indiscutivel.
O primeiro discurso e manisfestação pública de Carlos pela Causa Ecológica foi
em 1970. A partir daí as suas iniciativas têm sido constantes e crescentes...
OVOODOCORVO
Prince William to interview Sir David Attenborough about
environment at Davos
Richard Hartley-ParkinsonTuesday
22 Jan 2019 6:42 am
The Duke of Cambridge is preparing to interview naturalist
Sir David Attenborough live on stage at the World Economic Forum. William will
discuss the urgent challenges facing the next generation of environmental
leaders with the veteran broadcaster in Davos, Switzerland, on Tuesday. On
Monday, Sir David was given a Crystal Award for his leadership in environmental
stewardship at the WEF, and used his acceptance speech to call for a plan to
tackle environmental problems. Prince William will discuss the urgent
challenges facing the next generation with Sir David (Picture: Getty)
Kensington Palace said the duke would talk to Sir David about his decades of
work highlighting the importance of the natural world. William has described
the Blue Planet and Dynasties narrator as having ‘the single most important
impact in my conservation thinking’. Terrified woman whispered 'Help me' to visiting
cop after 'rapist' broke in and hid in her The duke has met Sir David many
times, and invited him to Kensington Palace just last week ahead of their
on-stage conversation in Davos. William, in a BBC tribute programme marking the
world-famous broadcaster’s 90th birthday in 2016, called him a ‘national
treasure’. He added: ‘I used to love, and I still do, but when I was a young
boy, used to love turning on the television and watching David’s programmes and
really feeling like I was back out in Africa or I was learning about something
magical and almost out of this planet.’ William has described the Blue Planet
and Dynasties narrator as having ‘the single most important impact in my
conservation thinking’ (Picture: Reuters) William said: ‘There is something
very calming and sort of warm about his programmes. ‘There is something very
reassuring about seeing David Attenborough on BBC One doing his documentaries.
It is part of the national psyche now.’ Unwanted puppy survives being
euthanized and is given second chance to find home The duke, who is patron of
the Tusk conservation charity, has himself warned that the clock is ticking
towards a tipping point when our impact on the environment will be
irreversible. William, who is also president of umbrella conservation group
United For Wildlife, has spoken out against the ivory trade for years. He
previously voiced concern that the African elephant would have disappeared from
the wild by the time his daughter Princess Charlotte turns 25. Sir David teamed
up with the Queen for an ITV documentary last year which looked at the Queen’s
Commonwealth Canopy project. Sir David and the Queen, who were born just weeks
apart, chuckled over a forlorn-looking tree in the Buckingham Palace grounds
which the Queen suggested had been ‘sat on’ at a garden party. When Sir David
suggested climate change might lead to ‘all kinds of different trees growing
here in another 50 years’, the Queen quipped: ‘It might easily be, yes. I won’t
be here though.’
Read more: https://metro.co.uk/…/prince-william-interview-sir-david-…/…
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário