Conservation Namibia Blog
News, views and true stories from Namibia
Namibia University of Science and Technologyt
Namibia and Angola have created a Trans-frontier Conservation Area linking the Skeleton Coast and Iona National Parks. A team from Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST) are working with their Angolan counterparts to better understand this ecosystem and pave the way for future conservation initiatives that include local communities as key stakeholders. Read more...
Namibian Chamber of Environment
Two groups of conservation scientists are doing battle over the soul of conservation. Should we manage wildlife based on our feelings about animals or the need for pragmatic solutions to real-world problems? Answering this question has ramifications for conservation practice globally and in Namibia. Read more...
NUST Biodiversity Research Centre
Researchers are investigating the agricultural production potential of succulent plants as part of a future Namibian bio-economy that will diversify farming activities and prepare for the effects of climate change. Read more...
Namibian Chamber of Environment
Conservation efforts in Namibia has carried on despite the coronavirus epidemic, but the conservation partners face a stern test in the coming months and years due to reduced income from international tourism. Here is what you can do to help. Read more...
Namibian Chamber of Environment
A new study on Lappet-faced Vultures in Namibia uses camera traps and sighting records from the public to show a high survival rate for a vulture population in the Namib-Naukluft. Read more...
Namibian Chamber of Environment
Information about communal conservancies in Namibia is now more accessible than ever. Gail Potgieter takes a brief tour of the new community conservation website to whet your appetite for exploring the site for yourself. Read more...
Namibian Chamber of Environment
The Namibian wildlife economy has grown due to conservation policies that devolve ownership rights of wildlife to the people living on the land. There nonetheless remains room for further growth in the sector that will benefit both people and wildlife. Read more...
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