A Rangers Perspective – Protecting Makame
Carbon Tanzania works with forest communities in Tanzania to protect community owned, threatened forests. The contracts we develop with the communities stipulates that it is our responsibility to develop the carbon project and sell the resulting carbon credits, and that it is the communities’ responsibility to determine the mechanics of how they will protect their […]
Reflecting on 10 years of Carbon Tanzania
A discussion with Marc Baker and Jo Anderson as they reflect on 10 years of innovation and learning while growing Carbon Tanzania
Carbon Tanzania – 2016 Impact Report
Carbon Tanzania’s 2016 Annual Report – Click here download our interactive 2016 Annual Report poster.
Water, water, all around – but all of it underground
It’s September in Ndedo village – the depth of the dry season. The sun has dipped below the dusty western horizon and I am taking a bucket shower. Five litres of water in a plastic bucket and a cup with which to anoint myself. A few hours ago it was a toasty 34 degrees in […]
The Road to Understanding Forest Communities
On a cold, grey morning in the southern Masai Steppe, the Masai elder arrived wrapped in his shuka (a traditional tartan patterned robe), a thick winter jacket for his upper body and a pair of driving goggles pulled up onto his wool hat covered forehead. August in northern Tanzania is distinctly chilly, so these items are […]
Protecting Landscapes for People and Wildlife; REDD+ in the Makame WMA
In January 2016, Carbon Tanzania begins a new challenge, to develop, certify and bring to market a REDD+ (Reduced Emissions from Deforestation & forest Degradation) project in the Makame Wildlife Management Area (WMA). At 4,500km2 of Acacia-Commiphora woodland, this area supports both Maasai pastoralists and wildlife populations alike. For this blog I wanted to share […]