The endangered Grey Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum) is experiencing threats in its range, resulting in a rapid population decline. In Tanzania, less than 1,000 individuals are estimated to remain in the wild, although the actual numbers might be low, demanding…

The slopes of Mount Meru and West Kilimanjaro are one of the important Grey Crowned Crane habitats outside protected areas in Northern Tanzania. In these areas, Nature Tanzania is working with communities, including livestock keepers and farmers, to protect the…

As a signatory to the African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbird Agreement (AEWA), the Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism, through the Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI), has been organising the International Waterbird Census. Nature Tanzania has been supporting these important events since…

Tackling wildlife poisoning requires collaboration across landscapes and beyond political borders. In this regard, Nature Tanzania hosted the launch of the East Wildlife Poisoning Response Network (EAWPRN) in June 2023 in Arusha. The workshop brought together governments, civil society organisations…

Nature Tanzania is collaborating with the Nature and Biodiversity Conservation Union (NABU), NABU International Foundation, Partner für Klima und Nature (PKN) and Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association (RWCA) is implemeneting a Grey Crowned Crane conservation proejct in Kagera wetlands. The project…

Youths are the energy and workforce, including in bird conservation. To deliver conservation messages against the Illegal Killing of Birds (IKB), the Korongo Football League was convened in collaboration with the Mpwapwa District Government in the Dodoma region. Nature Tanzania…