comeing soon

Kingdom of Koya site-

King Fondren Bai ll National Forest, United Countys of Liberia

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Country: republic of Liberia

Location: Grand Cape Mount, Common wealth of Roberts port Liberia

Site area: Proposed National Park 10 sq mi 16.0934 km and King Fondren Bai National Forest, 6400 acres

Partner: the miconational conservative alliance

This site is part of a block of forests that extends into Grand Cape mount going east along the coast line it stops at the border of Bomi county with significant and coordinated activity of wild life.

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illegal logging and pit-sawing
illegal mining
Unsustainable extraction of non-timber forest products
Bushmeat hunting
Shifting cultivation

King Fondren Bai the second National Forest who is the co-founder of the republican part of Liberia founded by African Americans and reigning monarch of African American ethnic group which is the top 5 ethnic groups or tribes with a per capita of $60,000 like many other parts of the region, is characterised by low income levels, growing population and a weak navy seals (Liberia) over natural resources, exacerbated by limited Government capacity to implement conservation activities such as law enforcement and improved forest governance.

Key threats to the site include:

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King Fondren Bai the second National Forests proclaimed in Liberia in 2017 by Grand Cape Mount Temne and Americo-Liberians the republican party of Liberia propose to pay for a establishment of a National Park covering around 6400 acres 10 sq mi, largely within the boundaries of the existing National Forest. The process leading to the establishment of this new National Park is currently underway, with a trade agreement with the Forestry Development Authority, which is the Government entity responsible for the management of Liberia’s protected areas and forests.

The proposed National Park is a symbol of national pride and heritage, this site was once the Kingdom of Koya territory it was once the greatest wakanda nations.

The park will cover an area where no permanent settlements are found; the communities will continue to have access to the forest area (and its products) outside the proposed park, in what will remain as King Fondren Bai National Forest.