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.
On 3 May 2018 Angolan and Namibian Ministers for Environment and Tourism signed the Memorandum of Agreement for Iona-Skeleton Transfrontier Park during the...
Welcome to the third edition of the SADC TFCA Newsletter prepared by its SADC TFCA Network members and partners. It shares many experiences and news-updates on...
Malawi and Zambia have signed a tourism pact that will see them complementing each other rather than competing in the sector. During the Malawi Tourism Expositi...
In 2018, for the first time, Boundless Southern Africa (BSA) exhibited at the International Tourism Trade Fair (ITB) in Berlin, Germany. The ITB took place from...
Supporting the long-term sustainable management of TransFrontier Conservation Areas in southern Africa (Botswana, Mozambique, Zimbabwe) through a multi-stakehol...
The SADC TFCAs Network Steering Committee welcomes the recent appointment of Mr. Domingos Gove (pictured) as the substantive Director of Food Agriculture and Na...
Transfrontier Conservation Areas (TFCAs) are founded on the realization that natural resources straddle international boundaries and are a shared asset with the...
Ever since the establishment of Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park between Botswana and South Africa in 1999, Africa’s first Transfrontier Park, conservati...
The SADC TFCA Network members suggested that the GIZ/SADC Transboundary Use & Protection (TUPNR) programme should provide a window for learning exchanges on...
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.
