The CLN will be represented at the information sessions for the Convention on Biological Diversity SBSTTA-24 A delegation of the Community Leaders Network (CLN) is… Read More »CLN will be represented at the information sessions for Convention on Biological Diversity SBSTTA-24
Resource Africa is a key repository for and a ‘go to’ resource portal for information on regional CBRNM and sustainable use information. In collaboration with partner organizations, such as The Community-Based Natural Resource Management Network our website serves as an open access archive of current relevant published materials that affect CBNRM globally.
Go to links to read these publications in their original form.
[pdf-embedder url=”https://resourceafrica.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Miteva-et-al.-2012-Evaluation-of-biodiversity-policy-instruments-What-works-and-what-doesn_t.pdf” title=”Miteva et al. (2012) Evaluation of biodiversity policy instruments – What works and what doesn_t”]
CBNRM: you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone by Dr Shylock Muyengwa Do community-based natural resource management (CBNRM) programmes help rural communities in… Read More »CBNRM: you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone
In this opinion piece, Richard Maasdorp calls on Africans to challenge the idea that international organisations or donors have solutions to the continent’s conservation problems… Read More »African conservation: a wake-up call
By Liz Rihoy and Malan Lindeque • Op-ed The Daily Maverick 14 April 2019 Two competing ideological narratives have emerged in African wildlife conservation. The… Read More »Competing conservation ideologies: Troubled times for reporting on Namibian wildlife
Following the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, an international group of experts and key stakeholders from 35 countries today called upon the United Nations to consider impacts on biodiversity and the world’s most vulnerable people in its response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
More than 250 conservation and development experts and organisations, from international agencies to community groups representing millions of people, have so far signed the open letter addressed to the heads of the World Health Organisation, the United Nations Environment Programme and other UN and inter-governmental bodies. Recognising the need to tackle illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade to reduce pandemic risks, they highlight that any actions should be strategically targeted at situations where such trade poses particular risks to human health, biodiversity conservation or animal welfare, and should not exacerbate inequality and poverty. They warn that wholesale, far-reaching bans on wildlife trade not only risk negative social, economic and ecological consequences but may also fail to address other key sources of zoonotic disease risk.
Read More »Press Release: Experts call for holistic, equitable approach to tackling wildlife trade