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Showing items 1 through 9 of 6.

Library Resource

Wildlife Conservation (Wildlife Management Areas) Regulations, 2012 (G.N No. 206 of 2012).

Regulations
January, 2012
Tanzania
Land Conflicts
Land, Climate Change & Environment
Rangelands, Drylands & Pastoralism
Forest Landscape Restoration
Forest Tenure
protected areas
land-use planning
environment
fisheries
land management
forest land
land dispute resolution
forest conservation
grazing
These Regulations make provision for the declaration, administration and management of wildlife management areas and the establishment of Community Based Organizations for such administration and management. They also provide for non-consumptive and consumptive utilisation of resources of wildlife management areas, the resolution of disputes and management of conflicts in such areas and define offences.Any village intending to designate an area as a Wildlife Management Area shall first establish a Community Based Organization in the manner prescribed under the Trustees’ Incorporation Act.
Library Resource

Integrating Pastoralist Livelihoods and Wildlife Conservation?

Options for Land Use and Conflict Resolution in Loliondo Division, Ngorongoro District

Reports & Research
February, 2011
Tanzania
Indigenous & Community Land Rights
Land & Investments
Land Conflicts
advocacy
agrarian reform
agropastoral systems
compensation
compulsory acquisitions
displacement
dispossession
eminent domain
eviction
grazing
land conflicts
land dispute
land reform
pastoral land rights
pastoral lands
pastoralists
This report provides an overview of the conflict in Loliondo, reviewing historical information, current land uses and tenure arrangements.
Library Resource

The Right to Land Restitution as Inspiration for Mobilisation

Conference Papers & Reports
February, 2011
Tanzania, South Africa
Land & Food Security
Land & Investments
Land Conflicts
advocacy
agrarian reform
capacity development
dispossession
land access
landlessness
legal empowerment
This chapter is an initial exploration and sharing of experiences and ideas based largely on a case study of a group of small farmers who have occupied and are producing on land that they believe they have an historical right to. The group, called Mahlahluvani – although they include people from other communities and claimant groups – are part of a land claim that has been lodged on the land they now occupy, but the claim is not yet settled.
Library Resource

Investigative Report on Biofuel Investments

Reports & Research
December, 2011
Tanzania
Land & Food Security
Land & Investments
Land Conflicts
advocacy
agrarian reform
agrarian structure
community land rights
compulsory acquisitions
displacement
land acquisitions
land investments
Increasing investments in biofuel production follow a shift of energy demand,in developed nations from fossil fuel to bio energyto run machines. Consequently, there has is an accelerated influx of investors from the Europe, Asia and Americain quest for productive and fertile lands.

Proponents of the biofuel investments say the investment will improve among other things, agricultural production, add value to local products and markets and improve social services such as roads infrastructure, health facilities, clean water supply and education.
Library Resource

Land Grabbing in a Post Investment Period and Popular Reaction in the Rufiji River Basin

Reports & Research
December, 2011
Tanzania
Land & Investments
Land Conflicts
agrarian reform
agrarian structure
compensation
compulsory acquisitions
eviction
expropriation
land acquisitions
land grabbing
land investments
What has been the reaction of the rural producers and other land holders over these demands and actual land acquisitions? What does their reactions means in relation to ongoing land grabbing? While these questions are important this study was motivated by two major concerns.
Library Resource

The Land Factor in Mining Gold Reserves in Tanzania

Policy Papers & Briefs
December, 2011
Tanzania
Land & Investments
Land Conflicts
advocacy
agrarian reform
compulsory acquisitions
eminent domain
extractive industries
After three decades (following independence) of being overwhelmed by command-economy policies, in the 1980s the Tanzania’s gold mining industry benefited from policy reforms that started with the economic recovery programmes (ERP). These reforms freed in part the major means of production from state ownership. The accompanying paradigm shift allowed artisanal and small-scale miners (ASM) to register claims and retain much-needed foreign currency for rural development long before mining companies started operations.