Zambezi River Basin trans frontier conservation areas

File type	Download	Size	Language
.pdf	Download	4 mb	-
.png	Download	1 mb	-

Use constraints

This graphic may be reproduced in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from GRID-Arendal, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. GRID-Arendal would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that features this graphic.

No use of this graphic may be made for resale or any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from GRID-Arendal. Applications for such permission, with a statement of the purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to grid@grida.no.

For any form of publication, please include the link to this page and give GRID-Arendal and the cartographer/designer credit (in this case GRID-Arendal)

Source(s)

Peace Parks Foundation 2001. Kavango Zambezi Trans Frontier Conservation Area, retreived 16 Nov. 2011. Global tranboundary Conservation Network 2011.

Uploaded 09 Oct 2013 by GRID-Arendal

Year: 2013

From collection: Zambezi River Basin - Atlas of the changing Environment

Author: GRID-Arendal

Description:
The Zambezi basin has several large transboundary protected areas where two or more countries participate in managing shared natural resources. The creation of Trans Frontier Conservation Areas (TFCAs) in the basin is regarded as one of the anchors for regional economic integration, socio-economic development and poverty reduction through multi-destination and crossborder tourism (SADC and SARDC 2008). The TFCAs in the Zambezi basin are at different stages of development with some Memoranda of Understanding (MOU) signed to facilitate their establishment while other conservation agreements still at the conceptual phase. Among those with MOUs in the Zambezi River Basin are Kavango-Zambezi TFCA, covering Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe and the Malawi-Zambia TFCA. Those still at conceptual phase include the ZIMOZA covering areas in Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Zambia; the Selous-Niassa TFCA, covering parts of Mozambique and Tanzania; the Lower Zambezi-Mana Pools betwee ...

Downloads: 262 Rating:

Tags: Africa (112) , Conservation (97) , Land (168) , Map (286)

Carbon Dioxide emissions in Namibia Carbon dioxide emissions have increased slightly since 1999 due to urban growth and increased use of fossil fuels, but the increase shown in the graphic, is largely due to improved monitoring.
By GRID-Arendal
Households with sustainable access to improved water source in Malawi According to the Malawi Development Goals Report 2009, the country has already surpassed the MDGs targets for access to clean water and improved sanitation, and is well on its way to achieving 100 per cent for the latter...
By GRID-Arendal
Proportion of population with access to improve sanitation in Malawi According to the Malawi Development Goals Report 2009, the country has already surpassed the MDGs targets for access to clean water and improved sanitation, and is well on its way to achieving 100 per cent for the latter...
By GRID-Arendal
Protected areas share of total land area in Malawi The extent of protected land area in Malawi has remained at 10 585 sq km since 1990, amounting to nine per cent of the total surface area in a densely populated country, as shown in the figure.
By GRID-Arendal
Protected areas share total land area in Angola Another indicator of environmental sustainability is the proportion of terrestrial and marine areas protected. The extent of the protected land area in Angola has remained the same since 1990, but there is little data av...
By GRID-Arendal
Threatened Species in Mozambique Mozambique is also rich in birdlife, mammals, reptiles and amphibians, but the number of threatened species recorded jumped from 41 in 1996 to 108 in 2003 as shown in this figure, in part due to greater access to areas ...
By GRID-Arendal
Zambezi River Basin average rainfall Average annual rainfall across the river basin varies from 500mm in the extreme south and southwest part of the basin to more than 1 400 mm in the Upper Zambezi and Kabompo sub-basins, in the north-eastern shores of Lake...
By GRID-Arendal
Zambezi River Basin vegetation Land cover and land use have great impacts on water resources, as they affect how precipitation translates into runoff, infiltration, evaporation, and the quality of the water (Hirji et al. 2002). Almost 75 per cent of ...
By GRID-Arendal

Name
Email
Purpose
Spam control	+ =
Enter your Name, Email and the Purpose of use

Zambezi River Basin trans frontier conservation areas