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Pro-poor wildlife crime
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Pro-poor wildlife crime research workshop: national level analysis

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This is a presentation by biodiversity specialist Julia Baker, a project partner of the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED).

It presents the findings of a national-level assessment of wildlife crime and conservation interventions in Uganda. The assessment was undertaken for the three-year project ‘Building capacity for propoor responses to wildlife crime in Uganda’.

Baker gave this presentation during the project’s research workshop, which was held in Kampala, Uganda, on 25 May 2016.

More information: http://www.iied.org/building-capacity-for-pro-poor-responses-wildlife-crime-uganda

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Pro-poor wildlife crime research workshop: national level analysis

  1. 1. 1 National Level Analysis
  2. 2. 2 At the forefront • Piloted & rolled out Revenue Sharing • Resource access • Many other initiatives
  3. 3. 3 Conserving Uganda • Ranger Based Monitoring Data
  4. 4. 4 What’s the national picture?
  5. 5. 5 Aims • Identify broad correlations between: o Wildlife crime o Biodiversity o Poverty o Conservation interventions o Development interventions Across Uganda’s National Parks and Wildlife Reserves over the last 10 years
  6. 6. 6 Aims • Identify broad correlations between: o Wildlife crime o Biodiversity o Poverty o Conservation interventions o Development interventions Across Uganda’s National Parks and Wildlife Reserves over the last 10 years Help direct field surveys
  7. 7. 7 Defined wildlife crime “any harm (or intent to harm or subsequent trade of) to non-domesticated wild animals, plants and fungi, in contravention of national and international laws and conventions”
  8. 8. 8 Seeking data Not available at spatial or temporal scales required  Poverty  Development interventions
  9. 9. 9 Seeking data Not available at spatial or temporal scales required  Poverty  Development interventions  Biodiversity scare although mammal populations (2-5 years) at QE, MF & LM
  10. 10. 10 Seeking data Not available at spatial or temporal scales required  Poverty  Development interventions  Biodiversity scare although mammal populations (2-5 years) at QE, MF & LM  Wildlife crime & conservation interventions from CAMs
  11. 11. 11 Budgets • Budgets for protected areas increasing
  12. 12. 12 Budgets • Budgets for protected areas increasing BUT • Community conservation budget only increasing for Bwindi & Kibale • Mgahinga has highest budget per km
  13. 13. 13 Staff • Tourism & Law Enforcement staff increasing • Community conservation staff extremely few
  14. 14. 14 Staff • Tourism & Law Enforcement staff increasing • Community conservation staff extremely few • 2014  Mgahinga law enforcement rangers less than 1km2 to patrol each  At Queen 21km2
  15. 15. 15 Bwindi
  16. 16. 16 Tourists • Foreign tourists increasing all PA • Most visit Queen followed by Murchison • Ugandan tourists increasing at MF, LM & Sem but very few visit Bwindi, Mgahinga or Kibale
  17. 17. 17 Murchison
  18. 18. 18 Revenue sharing • Increasing each time • Sport hunting revenue shared at Lake Mburo
  19. 19. 19 Resource use • All protected areas • Numbers differ between PA – most at Murchison & fewest at Lake Mburo
  20. 20. 20 Law enforcement • Patrol length increasing at Murchison (km not days) • Patrols at Murchison cover largest distance per day • Patrol length increasing (km & days) at Queen & Kibale
  21. 21. 21 Queen
  22. 22. 22 Queen
  23. 23. 23 Snares • More snares found during long patrols (days & km)
  24. 24. 24 Snares • More snares found during long patrols BUT • Account for size of PA = only Murchison Falls • Local context has major influence
  25. 25. 25 Snares • Snares per patrol (km) highest Queen & Murchison • Many more snares found than people arrested at Bwindi, Mgahinga, Semliki • 85 snares for every arrest at Mgahinga NP
  26. 26. 26 Elephant poaching
  27. 27. 27 Park specific - Kibale
  28. 28. 28 Park specific - Kibale
  29. 29. 29 Park specific - Kibale
  30. 30. 30 Kibale
  31. 31. 31 General trends…but
  32. 32. 32 General trends…but • Missing data • Cannot link cause-&-effect because many influencing factors • Need contextual data!!
  33. 33. 33 Your data • Incredibly important • Be as consistent & robust as possible • National level analyses are valuable • But need contextual data • Report back to the people collecting the data

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