Join Resource Africa as a Project Coordinator, where you’ll lead initiatives promoting sustainable natural resource management in Southern Africa. With a focus on donor compliance and community engagement, this full-time role offers the opportunity to make a lasting impact while collaborating with diverse stakeholders.
Zambia’s Eastern Region is facing a critical surge in human-wildlife conflict, primarily driven by climate change and growing populations, leading to property destruction, injuries, and fatalities. Urgent solutions are needed to promote coexistence between communities and wildlife, ensuring a sustainable future for both.
Hunting areas, the last bastion of biodiversity in Cameroon, are in danger! Colonel Serge Patrick Tadjo and a team of 400 people manage the Bouba… Read More »Hunting areas, the last bastion of biodiversity in Cameroon, are in danger!
The proposed UK trophy hunting import ban threatens Africa’s wildlife conservation achievements and overlooks crucial international agreements, according to Resource Africa. Experts warn that such policies, shaped by misconceptions, could undermine the economic and conservation successes of African communities, prompting a call for a unified response from Southern African governments.
Savanta, a leading data, market research and advisory company, conducted an online survey of 4,002 Britons on the subject of trophy hunting, commissioned by Resource… Read More »UK attitudes towards hunting trophy imports
The Hunting Trophies Import Prohibition Bill debated in the UK House of Commons has raised significant concerns among governments and conservation experts, who argue that it undermines vital revenue sources necessary for biodiversity protection. Critics warn that banning trophy hunting could lead to increased habitat loss and poaching, ultimately jeopardizing endangered species rather than aiding their conservation.
Discover how empowering Southern African communities through equitable governance can enhance conservation efforts and drive sustainable development. By climbing the conservation governance ladder, Indigenous peoples can significantly improve biodiversity outcomes, fostering a win-win for both communities and the environment.
Following the KAZA Summit 2024, the Community Leaders Network and Resource Africa emphasized the critical need for local community engagement in conservation efforts. They urged stakeholders to prioritize community empowerment, ensuring that local voices are central to planning and executing sustainable development projects.
A recent study near Sabie Game Park in Mozambique reveals that community attitudes towards wildlife are significantly influenced by their involvement in conservation rules, rather than merely the benefits they receive. This underscores the importance of fostering strong relationships between conservationists and local communities to effectively address human-wildlife conflict.
Exploring fair deals for Indigenous peoples and local communities engaged in wildlife conservation is crucial in addressing biodiversity loss and climate change. By promoting Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC) and equitable partnerships, we can empower custodians of the land, ensuring their rightful participation in nature-based industries and enhancing negotiation power.