NACSO connects the communities and organisations that manage and conserve Namibia’s natural resources
Resources & Publications: Other
Rapid systematic conservation plan: Priority conservation areas for the Zambezi & Kavango EastWWF. 2022. A Rapid Systematic Conservation Plan for the Zambezi and Kavango East Regions of Namibia. Unpublished Technical Report. Port Elizabeth. |
Baseline Water Quality Assessment for Oil & Gas Exploration Drilling in KavangoThis report provides an independent predrilling assessment of groundwater quality in used boreholes surrounding the drill sites to establish a baseline that can act as a reference for future studies and monitoring. |
Community information on vaccinesInformation brochures on vaccines in English and other local languages. Can be printed and distributed within the communities and upload on your websites and social media platforms. |
Conservation Relief, Recovery & Resilience Facility (CRRRF)The Conservation Relief, Recovery and Resilient Facility (COVID-19 Facility). The Facility aims to provide financial relief to CBNRM institutions affected by the pandemic. |
Keep Namibia's Wildlife on the Land!Keep Namibia’s wildlife on the land! An information resource dedicated to all who have Africa’s wildlife at heart and through their input, be it criticism or praise, further the cause of conservation in Namibia. |
NACSO Covid Operational GuidelinesNACSO operational guidelines to help mitigate the impacts and risks of the COVID-19 pandemic. |
Open Letter: Urgent appeal to enable conservation and uphold human rights in AfricaAn appeal letter from the Southern African Community Based Organisations (CBOs) to the US Congress to reject proposed legislations: ‘H.R. 2245, ‘Conserving Ecosystems by Ceasing the Importation of Large Animal Trophies Act’ which inaccurately portrays international hunting as endangering conservation rather than based on sound, science-based wildlife management and the recognition of our human rights and secondly to express concern over the language contained in Section 436 of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations bill (H.R. 7612) which curtails the importation of legally and sustainably harvested African species. |
Conservation Partnerships to Combat Wildlife Crime in NamibiaNamibia has been increasingl y targeted by organised poaching syndicates since 2012, leading to a rapid escalation of rhino and elephant poaching and increasing poaching and tr afficking of other species. This booklet demonstrates the benefits of strong conservation partnerships in combating wildlife crime. |
Sustainable use of wild speciesA booklet defining and describing the principles of sustainable use and outlining the benefits, challenges and value of the sustainable use of wild species. |
18th NACSO AGM |
Human-Lion Conflict mitigation in the Mudumu Complexes, Zambezi Region, Namibia. |
Namibia at CITESThe Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), took place in Johannesburg from 26 September to 5 October 2016. Namibia is one of the 183 Parties of CITES. |
Getting Financed: 9 tips for community joint ventures in tourismJoint ventures between communities and private investors in tourism have proven to be a great thing when designed and managed well. They bring income, jobs, and know-how directly to local residents who are often in remote areas. They bring new products and new areas of the country into the tourism economy. They also introduce a shared responsibility for managing and protecting key assets - such as land, cultural heritage, or wildlife - to the local people and the private sector players. In this guide, by The World Bank Group and World Wildlife Fund discusses the key issues facing the sector globally, provides guiding principles for creating more financially viable partnerships, and shares some illustrations from one case study country, Namibia.
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