Founded: 1990
WWF Tanzania office
WWF Tanzania
Latest Tanzania News
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Wayne Lotter; A devoted conservationist and defender of wildlife
The Conservation world specifically in Tanzania has lost a champion of wildlife in the hands of ...
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World Elephant Day 2017
A well Known French writer Romain Gary (1914–1980) once wrote to the elephants, as expressed in a ...
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WWF Tanzania equip Village Game Scouts
WWF Tanzania with support from WWF Australia has donated patrol equipment to Village Game Scouts of ...
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carbon storage has dropped by 40% in Pwani Tanzania!
Current rates of forest degradation in Tanzania’s coastal forests are unsustainable, according to a ...
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World Heritage Committee upholds most protections for Selous Game Reserve economy and environment
Over a million people’s livelihoods and the outstanding wildlife of Selous Game Reserve now face a ...
WWF Conservation Projects in Tanzania
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Nature Gardens, Schools and Conservation Education in the Bangweulu Basin, Northeastern Zambia
The project aims to introduce awareness of environmental issues in school children in the Bangweulu basin, Zambia. It is widely recognised that effect...
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Udzungwa Mountains National Park, Tanzania
Stretching across the Eastern Arc mountain range, Tanzania’s Udzungwa Mountain National Park supports diverse wildlife, including elephant, buffalo, l...
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Managing the Mara River in Kenya and Tanzania
The Mara River runs through the Masai Mara Game Reserve on the Kenyan side and the Serengeti National Park on the Tanzanian side, and eventually flows...
Daniel Athumani (3rd from right), Chairperson of the Sara-Kichangani Beach Management Unit (BMU) showing examples of dynamite blasts which they caught used in illegal fishing (Dynamite fishing), looking on first from Left are Dr. Amani Ngusaru, WWF-Tanzania Country Director and Ms. Aisha Mpinjila (middle, in white scarf) Somangira Ward Councillor, during a recent boat hand over event to MKISAMI BMU of Temeke, Amani Beach in Dar es salaam, Tanzania.
BMUs necessitate police support in fighting illegal fishing
BEACH Management Units (BMUs) along the coastal lines of Tanzania are demanding for greater cooperation from marine police to help mitigate increased innovation by dynamite fishermen who sometimes use fertilizers and silent bombs.
Contact
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WWF Tanzania Country Office
Plot No. 350 Regent Estate Mikocheni Dar es Salaam
Tanzania
+25522 270 0077
+255 22 277 5535
