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Gender differences in poaching attitudes: Insights from communities in Mozambique, South Africa, and Zimbabwe living near the great Limpopo

To what extent and how do men and women differ in their attitudes about poaching? Although research suggests that women can be more concerned about environmental degradation than men, inquiries about…

| Peer Reviewed | South Africa

Carrot or Stick: What Works for CAMPFIRE Communities in Zimbabwe?

Local communities in Africa benefit from protected areas through a number of activities such as grazing their livestock and revenues gained from touristic activities such as trophy hunting. These two…

| Research Brief | South Africa

Local Communities and Wildlife Conservation in Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe’s community-based conservation model, which brings together peasant farmers in a tourism-focused approach to wildlife management, has enjoyed limited success since its inception during the…

| Research Brief | South Africa

Factors influencing local communities’ perceptions towards conservation of transboundary wildlife resources. The case of the Great Limpopo Trans-frontier Conservation Area

Local communities’ perceptions of protected areas are important determinants of the success of conservation efforts in Southern Africa, as these perceptions affect people’s attitudes and behaviour…

| Peer Reviewed | South Africa

Sanctioned Quotas vs. Information Provisioning for Community Wildlife Conservation in Zimbabwe: A Framed Field Experiment Approach

We investigate the behavioural responses of resource users to policy interventions like sanctioned quotas and information provisioning. We do so in a context when multiple resources (pastures and wild…

| Discussion Paper | South Africa