Natural resource management

Pages tagged with

Bwindi Impenetrable National Park

28 entries

Preview of 17635IIED

The Bwindi Collection 2017-2018. Developing the capacity of community groups

Publication, 01 December 2018

Preview of 14673IIED

Beekeeping around Bwindi

Publication, 01 February 2019

Preview of 17647IIED

Monitoring and evaluation for non-professionals

Publication, 01 March 2019

Preview of G04418

Standards for Gorilla Friendly™ Park Edge Community Products

Publication, 01 January 2018

Preview of 14630IIED

Linking Conservation, Equity and Poverty Alleviation: Understanding profiles and motivations of resource users and local perceptions of governance at Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda

Publication, 01 August 2014

Preview of G04322

Bwindi lives and livelihoods guided trails: Reformed poachers

Publication, 01 July 2018

Preview of G04323

Bwindi lives and livelihoods guided trails: Rubuguri origins and honey

Publication, 01 July 2018

Preview of G04324

Bwindi lives and livelihoods guided trails: Traditional rural life and Batwa culture

Publication, 01 July 2018

A mountain gorilla

Bwindi: bees, baskets and brilliant guided walks

Insight, 27 June 2019

A volunteer conducting an interview outside

Evaluating change can be challenging; it starts with quality data collection

Insight, 25 June 2019

A volunteer health and conservation trainer gives a group talk to her community (Photo: Conservation Through Public Health)

Can improving health reduce threats to nature conservation?

Archived Project

Front cover of a flyer

IIED's pro-poor gorilla tourism project shortlisted for major award

News, 29 October 2018

A map shows new walking trails at the edge of the park that have been developed to encourage tourists to explore more of Bwindi and spend money on local products (Photo: Peter Nizette)

If you go down to the woods today, you're sure of a big surprise…

Insight, 27 October 2017

Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is home to roughly 340 mountain gorillas, half of all gorillas left in the world. Tracking gorillas is the park's main tourist attraction (Photo: Ronald Woan, Creative Commons via Flickr)

Spinach soup, gorillas and cow dung baskets – what's the connection?

Insight, 22 May 2017

Mitunu, a female of the Mubare gorilla group in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, is one of the few remaining critically endangered mountain gorillas left in the wild. CTPH programs promote health and conservation to save Mitunu and her family (Photo: Ryoma Otsuka)

Are health investments paying off for endangered wildlife?

Insight, 02 March 2017

A mountain gorilla

Local economic development through gorilla tourism

Archived Project

The mountain gorilla is among the endangered species at Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, which was the focus of a a recent radio show series on conservation efforts (Photo: Dilys Roe/IIED)

Broadcasting to Bwindi

Insight, 28 July 2015

A leopard in Uganda's Queen Elizabeth National Park. Uganda is one of the most biodiverse countries in the world, and wildlife tourism is an important source of income (Photo: David Cook, Creative Commons via Flickr)

Uganda urged to use biodiversity for sustainable development

News, 22 May 2015

Hippos are poached at Queen Elizabeth National Park for food, to generate income, and for cultural purposes such as to improve fertility (Photo: Tiziana Zoccheddu)

Wildlife crime and poverty: what are the links?

Insight, 13 May 2015

The chairman of the Mpungu Authorised Resource User Group, Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, who was involved in the development of the 'Multiple Use' programme (Photo: Mariel Harrison)

Built on collaboration: how conservation research can benefit local people

Insight, 27 March 2015

'Imagine Bwindi', by Ugandan musician Richard Kawesa, is expected to reach thousands of people, from local communities living around Bwindi to policymakers (Photo: PCI Media Impact)

'Imagine Bwindi' music video launched on World Wildlife Day

News, 03 March 2015

The Enhancing Equity workshop in Uganda's Bwindi Impenetrable National Park brought together government officials, local residents and conservationists (Photo: Alessandra Guiliani/IIED)

Enhancing equity and fairness

Insight, 23 February 2015

From left, musicians Wesa Kawesa, Drake and Myko Ouma learn about issues in the Bwindi Impenetrable National Park (Photo: Wesa Kawesa)

Composing songs for conservation - our journey to Bwindi the Impenetrable

Insight, 05 January 2015

A focus group ranks in order motivations for unauthorised resource use as part of the R2P research, at Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, Uganda (Photo: Mariel Harrison)

Fairness can address the resentment that drives hunting in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park

News, 17 September 2014

Related tags

Biodiversity and conservation