Transfrontier Conservation Areas (TFCAs) are founded on the realization that natural resources that straddle international boundaries are a shared asset with the potential to meaningfully contribute to the conservation of biodiversity and the welfare and socio-economic development of rural communities.
Maputo National Park, officially established in 2021, was created by merging the Maputo Special Reserve and Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve. Managed throug...
In the heart of the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA TFCA), the Nyae Nyae Pangolin Project (NNPP) is pioneering efforts to protect one of t...
To celebrate 25 years of TFCA development and ensure the continuation of this visionary concept, the SADC TFCA Network Steering Committee, with support from the...
Dear Colleagues and TFCA Friends,
Welcome to the first SADC TFCA Network Newsletter of 2025! Which has inspiring stories of 2025 transboundary conservation w...
Christine Mentzel, who has taken on the role of managing the SADC TFCA Wildlife Managers and Rangers Training (WMRT) Programme, funded by the German Federal Min...
For centuries, protected areas have been an integral part, our landscapes, forests and seascape ecosystems and have played a vital role in conserving biodiversi...
The Limpopo River Basin, spanning across Botswana, Mozambique, South Africa, and Zimbabwe, is a critical watercourse supporting diverse socio-economic activitie...
During the period of July to September 2024, a Land Use Plan for the Lower Zambezi Mana Pools Transfrontier Conservation Area (LOZAMAP TFCA) was developed in co...
Kasane, Botswana, hosted an important regional integration event during the SADC Transfrontier Conservation Area (TFCA) Network Annual Meeting on 19 November 20...
Protected areas, of which there are over 8500 in the ACP countries, are a key conservation tool, yet there are still fundamental gaps in our knowledge about them.
Protected areas, of which there are over 8500 in the ACP countries, are a key conservation tool, yet there are still fundamental gaps in our knowledge about them.
