News

Blog

Wildlife populations under threat in Masai Mara

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00June 1st, 2011|Baraza, Other News|

The BBC have reported that the populations of wildlife species in the world-renowned Masai Mara reserve in Kenya have crashed in the past three decades, according to research published in the Journal of Zoology. Numbers of impala, warthog, giraffe, topi and Coke's hartebeest have declined by over 70%, say scientists. Even fewer survive beyond the

Seminar at Karibu Fair 2011

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00May 25th, 2011|Other News|

Seminar on the Friday 3rd June 2011 at the Kimemo Holdings at 3.30 pm to 5pm. The seminar will provide presentations and a discussion forum on the development of an organization that will provide guidelines and accreditation for responsible tourism in Tanzania. The meeting will be opened by Richard Rugimbana of the Tourism Confederation of

Honeyguide join the Global Sustainable Tourism Council

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00April 7th, 2011|Honeyguide News|

Honeyguide Foundation announced today that they have joined the Global Sustainable Tourism Council (GSTC), an international initiative dedicated to promoting sustainable tourism practices around the world. The GSTC was founded in partnership by the World Tourism Organization, the United Nations Environment Programme, UN Foundation, Rainforest Alliance, Sabre/Travelocity and others. GSTC membership is open to all

Soda Factory at lake Natron Again

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00February 27th, 2011|Baraza, Other News|

Plans to extract soda from Lake Natron are surfacing again. After  TATA chemicals pulled out, conservationists had a win and the future of the Lake Natron was secured. A new approaching is being developed and according to an article from the Daily News from the 27th February,  the soda plant will be good for the flamingos; "The project

Policy Brief: “Resolving the Land Use Conflict in Loliondo”

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00February 25th, 2011|Baraza, Other News|

For years there has been conflict in Loliondo surrounding land and natural resource uses.  The conflict is complex, with many stakeholders involved, but the root of the problem is clear—land. The drought of July 2009 brought conflict tensions to a head, resulting in burned homesteads, reported human rights abuses, 50,000 cattle displaced and considerable economic loss

Community Game Scouts strike out

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00January 21st, 2011|Community News, Honeyguide News|

It is known that in December a spike in poaching occurs , this  is generally because of the holiday season brings on a demand for bush meat  and ivory poachers hoping to take advantage of the anti-poaching units going on holiday. With BIG LIFE support, Honeyguide Foundation has just purchased and sent into the field

Honeyguide Attend Briquette Producers’ Conference

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00December 16th, 2010|Honeyguide News, Other News|

Honeyguide Foundation team members, William Joseph and Bakari Jaha attend the Legacy Foundation Briquette Producers’ Conference held on the November 14th-19th in Arusha. Through a grant provided by the McKnight Foundation, Legacy Foundation was funded to conduct a briquette producers’ meeting/workshop, as a follow-up to the Training of Trainers that was conducted in 2009 for

BIG LIFE FOUNDATION SUPPORT

2020-05-16T08:21:09+00:00November 21st, 2010|Community News, Honeyguide News|

BIG LIFE Foundation is supporting the community conservation project. Honeyguide Foundation are working with local communities to manage and conserve their natural resources. Through this community conservation project, BIG LIFE have been able to donate much needed equipment to the Village Game Scouts (VGS)of the Enduimet Wildlife Management Area in the West Kilimanjaro and Longido

Womens charcoal project Matemwe

2020-05-16T08:20:36+00:00October 31st, 2010|Community News, Honeyguide News|

The Mama Mkaa project produces their first charcoal  briquettes from waste from the hotels. These charcoal  briquettes are made from waste such as paper, old boxes and a various assortment of garden waste. The team of women will continue to experiment for the next couple of months with various concoctions of organic waste until the produce a charcoal briquette that will burn hot

Honeyguide visit West Kilimanjaro

2020-05-16T08:20:36+00:00October 21st, 2010|Honeyguide News|

Honeyguide visited west Kilimanjaro this week and met several farmers, ranch owners and general members of the community. West Kilimanjaro faces Longido and Amboseli, wildlife in the area move between these areas and often come into conflict with agriculture. West Kilimanjaro is densely populated and the bush meat trade is growing. Elephants are moving from Amboseli through Longido to Kilimanjaro, recently a number of

Go to Top