Realising the promise of Tanzania’s wildlife management areas

Katherine Homewood; Jens Friis Lund; Aidan Keane; Maurus Msuha; Neil Burgess; Joseph Olila; Martin Reinhardt Nielsen; Jevgeniy Bluwstein; Anthony Dancer

Realising the promise of Tanzania’s wildlife management areas

Katherine Homewood, Jens Friis Lund, Aidan Keane, Maurus Msuha, Neil Burgess, Joseph Olila, Martin Reinhardt Nielsen, Jevgeniy Bluwstein, Anthony Dancer

Section for Global Development

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Abstract

Tanzania’s Community Wildlife Management Areas (CWMAs) – originally called Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) – were intended to benefit both people and wildlife. However, for their first two decades, CWMAs have been characterised by land conflict, wildlife damage to people and crops, lack of tourism potential and high administration costs among other negative impacts. Can rethinking how CWMAs are run bring about the benefits once promised?

Original language	English

Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - 2017

Series	Policy and Practice Briefing

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AU - Olila, Joseph

AU - Nielsen, Martin Reinhardt

AU - Bluwstein, Jevgeniy

AU - Dancer, Anthony

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AB - Tanzania’s Community Wildlife Management Areas (CWMAs) – originally called Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) – were intended to benefit both people and wildlife. However, for their first two decades, CWMAs have been characterised by land conflict, wildlife damage to people and crops, lack of tourism potential and high administration costs among other negative impacts. Can rethinking how CWMAs are run bring about the benefits once promised?

M3 - Report

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BT - Realising the promise of Tanzania’s wildlife management areas

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Realising the promise of Tanzania’s wildlife management areas

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