This paper explores the development of a pilot PES scheme in the Tarangire ecosystem of Tanzania in response to specifi c wildlife declines and policy constraints. It charts the development of this initiative from its genesis based on PES experiences in Kenya. This paper specifi cally explores the questions of whether the utilization of free-market enterprise tools to achieve conservation goals infl uences Maasai livelihood diversifi cation in ways that are compatible with conservation.
Résultats de la recherche
Showing items 1 through 9 of 9.-
Library ResourceArticles et Livresdécembre, 2012Afrique orientale
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Library ResourcePublication évaluée par des pairsdécembre, 2014Global
In 2010, the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity adopted the Aichi Biodiversity Targets as part of the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020. Target 11 calls for ‘at least 17 per cent of terrestrial and inland water areas and 10 per cent of coastal and marine areas’ to be conserved by way of ‘well-connected systems of protected areas and other effective area-based conservation measures’.
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Library Resource
Final Evaluation Report
Rapports et recherchesjuillet, 2013République-Unie de TanzanieThe increasing importance of the Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) in Tanzania, where 17 WMAs are now functioning and 22 others are in various stages of development, begs the question of what successes have been achieved and what challenges remain to be addressed if this Community-Based Conservation model is to be sustained and even scaled up. There has not been a country-wide evaluation of WMAs since the pilot-phase evaluation in 2007 at a time when most WMAs were too new to yield firm projections for the long term.
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Library ResourcePublication évaluée par des pairsoctobre, 2012République-Unie de Tanzanie
Like many of its neighbors, Tanzania is experiencing a well-documented surge of land grabbing related to investments in industries such as agriculture, biofuels, tourism, hunting, and forestry. Land grabbing in Tanzania is best understood and analyzed as both a symptom of and contributor towards wider political economic processes of change occurring in Tanzania.
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Library Resource
Experiences and insights from working to secure hunter-gatherer and pastoralist land rights in Northern Tanzania
Rapports et recherchesdécembre, 2012République-Unie de TanzanieIn this publication two pioneering grassroots organisations from northern Tanzania examine and present their experiences and insights from their long-term work to secure the land rights of hunter-gatherer and pastoral communities. The case studies were presented at a one-day learning event held on 5th October 2012, when Pastoral Women’s Council (PWC) and Ujamaa Community Resource Team (UCRT) joined together to share and reflect on their work to secure land rights, to learn from each other, and to identify ways to build on their achievements moving forward.
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Library Resource
The Case of Bioshape, Kilwa District
Publication évaluée par des pairsnovembre, 2013République-Unie de TanzanieOne of the most wellknown biofuel investments was that of Bioshape, which acquired approximately 34,000 ha in Kilwa District for the cultivation of jatropha.
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Library Resource
Options for Land Use and Conflict Resolution in Loliondo Division, Ngorongoro District
Rapports et recherchesfévrier, 2011République-Unie de TanzanieThis report provides an overview of the conflict in Loliondo, reviewing historical information, current land uses and tenure arrangements.
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Library Resource
Report No. 2, Africa Region
Publication évaluée par des pairsseptembre, 2012AfriqueThis report provides a synthesis of three country level case studies (Namibia, Senegal, Kenya) carried out in African countries as a part of the overall legal review of Indigenous People’s and Community Conserved Territories and Areas (ICCAs). This regional synthesis report also incorporates information and material from other African countries’ experiences with ICCAs, as documented in a range of other studies and publications.
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Library ResourcePublication évaluée par des pairsoctobre, 2014Éthiopie, Kenya, Mongolie, Inde
Large-scale land acquisitions have increased in scale and pace due to changes in commodity markets, agricultural investment strategies, land prices, and a range of other policy and market forces. The areas most affected are the global “commons” – lands that local people traditionally use collectively — including much of the world’s forests, wetlands, and rangelands. In some cases land acquisition occurs with environmental objectives in sight – including the setting aside of land as protected areas for biodiversity conservation.
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