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.
The academic journal Science Advances has recently published two articles of great interest to SADC TFCAs in their vision to foster its three pillars: sustainab...
From 6-10 March 2019,Boundless Southern Africa, the marketing initiative for Transfrontier Conservation Areas in the SADC region, exhibited at the Internat...
SADC Secretariat and the SADC TFCA Network organized a much applauded side event at last month’s 14th Conference of Parties (COP) of the UN Convention on Biolog...
USAID VukaNow, operational since April 2018, compliments four landscape projects, aimed at significantly reducing the level of poaching and illegal trade in the...
As a tradition the SADC TFCA Newsletter, in each edition, features an individual who has contributed significantly to the development and management of the SADC...
Welcome to the 4thedition of the SADC TFCA Newsletter giving you an update of the last semester of 2018. We try to bring to your attention the work and progress...
We have so many activites ongoing in SADC TFCAs that we thought we should bring you small snapshots and let your curiosity do the rest.
Remember, if you want...
The Kavango Zambezi (KAZA) Secretariat partnered with a wide range of organisations and stakeholders to host a ground-breaking media tour from 15-25 November 20...
From the 16th– 18thOctober 2018, the SADC TFCA Network came together for its annual meeting. The gathering was held at the Southern African Wildlife College, cl...
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.
