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Taking action against wildlife crime in Uganda: project overview and workshop objectives

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This presentation was prepared by Dilys Roe, principal researcher and biodiversity team leader at the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED). It provides an overview of the project ‘Building capacity for pro-poor responses to wildlife crime in Uganda’.

The presentation was prepared for the final workshop of the project, which took place in Kampala in the first week of April 2017. The project was funded by the UK Government’s Illegal Wildlife Trade Challenge Fund from April 2014 to March 2017. It aimed to:

• Understand the current state of wildlife crime in Uganda, and investigate the underlying drivers of this crime
• Investigate the preferences of local people and conservation staff for different types of interventions aimed at addressing wildlife crime, and assess the likely impact of
• These interventions on local people’s attitudes and behaviour, and
• Develop new or improved approaches to increase the capacity of the Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) to tackle wildlife crime more efficiently and effectively.

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

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Taking action against wildlife crime in Uganda: project overview and workshop objectives

  1. 1. Taking action against wildlife crime in Uganda: project overview and workshop objectives
  2. 2. 2 “Pro-poor” responses to wildlife crime - overview • 3-year project (April 2014 – March 2017) • Funded by the UK Govt Illegal Wildlife Trade Challenge Fund • Implemented by UWA, WCS, IIED, ICCS
  3. 3. 3 Two key objectives 1. Build national (Ugandan) capacity to deliver “pro-poor” responses to wildlife crime 2. Draw out lessons learned that have international applicability.
  4. 4. 4 Four key components • Research - who undertakes wildlife crime and why, what interventions work and why (years 1 and 2) • Capacity development – wildlife crime database (years 1 and 2) • Changes in policy and practice – redesigned policies and new wildlife crime interventions at key sites (year 3) • Dissemination/lessons learned (year 3 (and beyond!))
  5. 5. 5 Project theory of change
  6. 6. 6 Workshop objectives 1. Recap of research findings
  7. 7. 7 Research questions 1. What are the drivers and impacts of wildlife crime? 2. What are the socio-economic profiles of individuals who participate in wildlife crime? 3. Which interventions are most effective in reducing wildlife crime?
  8. 8. 8 Workshop objectives 1. Recap research findings 2. Present key project outputs 3. Think through implications for UWA 4. Reflect on project achievements and lessons learned 5. Launch park level action plans
  9. 9. 9 Author name Date Thank you

Editor's Notes

  • Using research to generate EVIDENCE
    Using EVIDENCE to increase KNOWLEDGE
    And also using different types of evidence (not research based) to develop TOOLS
    Using tools and evidence to build UWA CAPACITY (and that of partners)
    Expecting that improved CAPACITY will lead to IMPROVED POLICY AND PRACTICE
  • Agenda
  • ×