Benefit-sharing has been instrumental in empowering local communities living on the edge
of protected areas to engage in natural resource management and enhance biodiversity …

Benefit-sharing mechanisms have been instrumental in securing the support of local
communities living on the edge of protected areas to implement protected area goals and …

Community-based wildlife management claims pro-poor, gender-sensitive outcomes.
However, intersectional political ecology predicts adverse impacts on marginalised people …

Community‐based conservation models have been widely implemented across Africa to
improve wildlife conservation and livelihoods of rural communities. In Tanzania …

Unfortunately, adverse rather than positive local welfare outcomes of community‐based
conservation initiatives are quite common. Through the case of Burunge Wildlife …

Benefit-sharing mechanisms have been instrumental in securing the support of local
communities living on the edge of protected areas, and in resolving human-wildlife conflicts …

Abstract Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs) are a particular conservation strategy in the
Tarangire Ecosystem. WMAs aim to balance wildlife conservation with community …

Abstract In Tanzania's Tarangire-Manyara Ecosystem (TME), ethnic frictions between
Kisongo Maasai pastoralists and Arusha (Maasai) cultivators complicate the politics of …

Through a cross-sectional research design, this study examined power struggles in Burunge
Wildlife Management Area (WMA) in Tanzania. Four out of ten villages comprising the WMA …

Reducing conflict in wildlife resource use is critical to institutions overseeing community
compliance with wildlife regulations. While understanding of community compliance to …