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Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. and the little-known reaches of the Grand Italian Trail are its rediscovered masterpieces Weaving for around 4,000 miles throughout the entire length of the peninsula the Grand Italian Trail connects the country’s 20 regions from Trieste in the northeast to Santa Teresa Gallura on the island of Sardinia Conceptualised by a group of ambitious hikers in the 1980s it was only opened in its entirety three years ago; today entailing 354 stages and runs through six UNESCO World Heritage Sites and 15 national parks it's set to be further expanded into the epic Path of Parks which will link all of Italy’s 25 national parks by 2033 Italy’s lesser-known corners and rural heartlands will soon be within walking distance Best for: incredible viewsThe Campania region in southwestern Italy has long been a lure for visitors to the country Characterised by dramatic coastlines where steep cliffs stand guard over seaside towns the rocky ridges that form the backbone of the peninsula provide exhilarating hiking and the chance to experience this Italian classic from a different perspective The paths around the hilltop hamlet of Colli di Fontanelle offer panoramic views across the cliffside village of Positano and its bay all the way to the storied Li Galli archipelago try the Sorrento speciality of aubergine coated with sugar and chocolate Best for: off-the-beaten-path adventuresIn recent years the diminutive region of Molise in southern Italy has become best known for its relative obscurity — it’s a destination so unexplored that even Italians joke it doesn’t exist Although Molise may have flown under the radar of travellers and locals alike mountainous landscapes and historic settlements displaying a slower Seven stages of the Grand Italian Trail wind through the region’s small massifs where remote villages are still connected by tratturi — ancient pastoral highways used by shepherds for the seasonal movement of animals Highlights include the stretch from Bojano to San Marco for easy hiking bucolic beauty and a visit to the archaeological remains of Roman settlement Altilia-Saepinum Although it’s suitable for experienced hikers only the challenge is worth the reward with magnificent mountain views in every direction Best for: a day tripFew people are aware of the enchantment that the region of Lazio offers beyond age-old Rome let alone that lakeside exploration is possible in Italy outside Lake Como and Lake Garda Lago del Turano is a manmade lake located at the foot of Monte Navegna and Monte Cervia Nature Reserve clustered around its turquoise waters you’ll find numerous villages that offer a taste of rural living just an hour outside Rome These include the historic Collalto Sabino with its imposing baronial castle which is on one of the ascents to be found on this section of the Grand Italian Trail Best for: ever-changing landscapesSet between two seas, Puglia — the ‘heel’ of Italy — is a region rich in history, culture and natural splendour, making for over 400 miles of the Grand Italian Trail to explore in this region alone. The Alta Murgia National Park offers a wealth of accessible hiking on well-maintained tracks The thrills come not from the complexity of the walks but the surprising landscapes that range from caves and canyons to fields and forests the gentle slope of a cliff may lead you to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Castel del Monte or to the otherworldly rust-coloured bauxite quarries at Spinazzola For more information, visit italia.it Follow National Geographic Traveller (UK) on social media The third day of the championship will be played on Wednesday 28 September at 3 pm which will see the Wolf travel to Castel Di Sangro The second away game of the season will have to confirm the good things built up to now in order to continue to win important points for the standings On the eve of the match this is the analysis of the rossoblù coach Pino Di Meo: “We are growing physically we have only known each other for 15 days but we are improving training after training The team is assimilating the game patterns and there are improvements starting from the first game ” The latest arrival at the rossoblù home is the young striker Andrea Lombari who had already scored on his debut against Gambatesa “He is a player that I like very much – in the words of Mr Di Meo – he has good characteristics and can cover different roles We know that some players are still missing in front but the club is working very well to set up an even more competitive squad ” “A team that I am getting to know these days – explains the rossoblù coach – has a staff made up of young people who are busy and who run a lot We must face them with the right attention we play every three days but that will allow us to acquire self-esteem and athletic condition “ Campobasso is the premier football team of Campobasso and the hundreds of thousands of Molisani across the world The estimation of hazard derived from earthquakes and surface faulting is an important issue especially in densely populated and industrialized areas as the Italian territory is mapping and characterizing capable faults assume a key role for the risk mitigation the Geological Survey of Italy - ISPRA (Italian National Institute for Environmental Protection and Research) has developed the ITHACA project (ITaly HAzard from CApable faults) ITHACA is a database aimed at collecting and analyzing all available information on active tectonic structures in Italy with particular regard to tectonic processes able to generate natural hazards The project deals with active capable faults which are defined as faults that have significant potential for displacement at or near the ground surface The database of capable faults is an important tool for a) environmental and seismic hazards analysis it provides further elements for a more precise evaluation of geodynamic processes The first release of ITHACA database was presented during the 2000 IGC in Rio the work has continued to improve the database there is not a new comprehensive version available many data on Northern and Southern Italy have changed More information is available on many faults so far this review has regarded Northern Italy although historically seismicity has been less relevant with respect to peninsular Italy the density of population and infrastructures and the results of new specialist studies suggest a level of risk far from negligible and hence demand more attention even in areas considered quiet before A significant improvement has received the database for Calabria and Sicily For the latter also some offshore structures have been introduced (so far are certainly active and capable of producing significant effects Work is ongoing to update data also in the rest of Italy A CHIEF from the Kaliyangire area in the Zambezi region says it would be fair for government to pay N$25 million for every person killed in a human-wildlife conflict incident Bojano was one of the traditional leaders who attended consultation meetings by the National Council standing committee on habitat at Bukalo Sangwali and Kongola between Monday and yesterday conservancies and officials from the environment ministry attended the meetings Bojano said he did not understand why the environment ministry placed more value on an animal’s life than on human life Bojano pointed out that government should balance the scales by considering human life as valuable others said they would be comfortable if government paid anything between N$8 000 and N$10 000 for every head of cattle government pays N$1 500 for every cow or bull killed by wild animals in a kraal The Zambezi region is one of the areas most affected by human-wildlife conflict in the country The most recent incidents were reported in August when a man (26) and his son (2) died when a hippopotamus overturned the canoe which the family was using to cross the Mutwalwizi channel of the Zambezi River environment minister Pohamba Shifeta said human-wildlife conflict incidents had killed 60 people between 2013 and March this year He told those gathered at the World Wildlife Day commemoration that seven people died in human-wildlife conflict incidents in the country in the first three months of this year 51 donkeys and eight horses had also been killed and 1 524 hectares of crops destroyed by wild animals the environment ministry’s spokesperson apart from saying that there had been two deaths caused by human-wildlife conflicts since March Shifeta also told people who attended the World Wildlife Day commemorations that there were strong sentiments in favour of increasing compensation amounts George Lubinda from the Shuckmansburg area said it was unfair for farmers to receive little compensation while they suffer a lot of damage because of wild animals “I am not satisfied with the compensation of N$1 500 per head of cattle We are unable to buy any cattle with the money they give us,” he stressed Nel Malambo from the Ngoma area said in the recent past they had lost four community members – two men and a pregnant woman – to wild animals “We are losing our loved ones because of these wild animals This hurts the surviving community members,” he said adding that N$5 000 compensation for a lost human life was too little Desmond Luchala from the Katima Mulilo area added his voice stating that they have problems making a living from their fields because of elephants We cannot afford to have our fields destroyed by elephants every day These elephants are destroying 10 hectares and that is a great loss to us poor farmers we need better compensation for our destroyed crops,” he noted suggested that compensation should be converted into a monthly grant for a certain period He said doing so would assist families to pay their everyday expenses Muyunda told yesterday that the National Human-Wildlife Conflict Management Policy did not provide for compensation for damages caused by wildlife said the policy provided for the offsetting of losses under the self-reliance scheme Muyunda said the ministry was reviewing the national human-wildlife conflict policy specifically looking at the amount offered for damages in order to determine reasonable amounts for the affected communities copyright in the content of this website vest in The Free Press of Namibia (Proprietary) Limited (Registration No 85/058) The unauthorized making of copies or use of this material constitutes a copyright infringment under the Namibian Copyright and Neighbouring Rights Protection Act Powered by PageSuite © 2025 The Namibian This site asks for consent to use your data We use cookies to enhance your browsing experience We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below The cookies that are categorized as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze how you use this 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advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyze the effectiveness of the ad campaigns ELENGA enene lyomomudhingoloko gwaKaliyangire moshitopolwa shaZambezi epangelo nali fute oonakudhipagwa kiithitukuti oomiliyona N$25 Bajano okwa li mokati kaaleli yopamuthigululwakalo mboka ya kuthile ombinga miigongi yokakomitiye kowina kegumbo lyokutalulula ooveta mbyoka tayi gongele uuyelele kombinga yepotokonono lyomaipumomumwe pokati kaantu niithitukuti Iigongi mbika oya landula etokolo lyegumbo etiyali lyomutumba gwopashigwana sho lya tumine okakomitiye kowina momasiku 25 Mei nuumvo ka ye ka ka konge uuyelele kaakwashigwana kombinga yeipumomumwe pokati kaantu niiyamakuti; eyambidhidho lyiihakanwa yeponokelo lyiiyamakuti; eyonagulo lyomaliko kiiyamakuti; nosho wo oshinakugwanithwa shoshikondo shokugamena iiyamakuti mokukeelela iihuna tayi longelwa aantu kiithitukuti Iigongi mbika oya li ya kalwa kaanafaalama aagameni yiiyamakuti nokaanambelewa yoshikondo shomidhingoloko ohaku gandjwa egeelo lyokufuta oomiliyona N$25 Ihe ngele oshinamwenyo shoka osha dhipaga omuntu ta gwedha po kutya omulandu nguka kagu li nawa Bojano okwa ti epangelo nali yalule wo oomwenyo dhaantu ongoshinima shongushu okwa gandjwa wo omadhiladhilo opo epangelo li fute N$8 000 sigo N$10 000 mongombe kehe ya dhipagwa shi ikwatelela kombinzi yoshimuna shoka ya dhipagwa kiilyani Aakwashigongi oya li wo ya thaneke opo epangelo li dhime po omahodhi goonakuyonenwa iikunomwa yawo noshimaliwa shi thike pooN$25 000 mohekta kehe ya hanagulwa po kiithitukuti epangelo ohali futu N$1 500 mongombe kehe ya dhipagwa koshilikama nosho wo N$200 moshikombo nenge monzi kehe Aanafaalama yomoshitopolwa shaZambezi yamwe yomaanafaalama mboka haa monithwa iihuna kiiyamakuti moNamibia Oshiningwanima oshitalalatalala osho shoka sha ningilwe muAguste nuumvo sho omulumentu gwomimvo 26 nokamwanamati komimvo mbali ya si sho ondjambameya ya tengula okawato kawo hoka haa longitha mokutaaguluka omulonga gwaZambezi omukuluntuwiliki gwoshikondo shomidhingoloko okwa popile kutya iiyamaku oya faalela oomwenyo dhaantu 60 pokati ko2013 naMaalitsa nuumvo Shifeta okwa lombwelele engathithi lyaakuthimbinga moshituthi shokudhimbulukwa esiku lyiiyamakuti muuyuni kutya aantu yaheyali oya dhipagwa kiithitukuti muule woomwedhi ndatu dhopetameko lyomumvo nguka Omwaalu nguka ogwiihakanwa yomoNamibia ashike Minista okwa popile wo kutya oongombe 1 697 oondoongi 51 noonkambe hetatu odha dhipagelwe kiilikama pethimbo ndyoka manga iiyamakuti ya hanagula po oohekta 1 524 dhiikunomwa ina vula okugandja omiyalu dhopethimbo ndika ashike okwa ti okuza muMaalitsa sigo onena iiyamakuti oya faalela oomwenyo dhaantu yaali Shifeta okwa lombwelele wo oonakudhimbulukwa esiku lyiiyamakuti muuyuni kutya aantu oya hala oofuto dhoka hadhi futilwa iihakanwa yomuyonena gwiiyamakuti dhi gwedhelwe Gumwe gwomaakuthimbinga momutumba gwuunambo okwa popi neyeme kutya itashi vulika aantu ya kale taa futwa uumaliwa wanathangwa manga taa kanithilwa ofulundundu yomaliko kiiyamakuti “Inandi nyanyukilwa ofuto yooN$1 500 mongombe okwa ti oya kanitha aantu yane momudhingokolo gwawo omathimbo ngaka – aalumentu yaali noomeme yaali yi ihumbata – ya dhipagwa kiiyamakuti Ohashi ehameke oonakuthigwapo,” Malambo ta ti ta gwedha po kutya uushakashaka wooN$5 000 mboka hawu pewa oonakuthigwa po owanathangwa okwa ti momapya gawo ihaa likola mo we sha sha gwana molwoondjamba Bishop Giancarli Bregantini of Campobasso-Bojano The Mass was for the intentions of the local Catholic Action (Azione Cattolica) The Prelate concelebrated with two other priests who also had their faces painted with hearts and words that translate to "I love Catholic Action." The modern music of the Mass followed the rhythm of drums Bishop Bregantini gleefully being prepared for Mass in the hippie/punk style that has been increasingly adopted at the World Youth Days he and the two co-celebrating priests receive the Offertory gifts; second and thrid rows a religious woman in the pews also had her face painted with "I love Catholic Action," in the fifth row members of the local Catholic Action complete the hippie atmosphere by beating on drums and wearing T-shirts with the same symbols a symbol of the revolt against Catholic Morals and Christian Civilization are now promoted by the Conciliar Church and enter the Altar as an adaptation to a "healthy expression of life of the youth"..