Developing community conservation enterprises in terrestrial and
aquatic spaces based on acceptable socio-cultural and economic
factors (e.g. fish farming, seaweed farming, beekeeping, mushroom
projects, carbon project, butterfly farming, ecotourism, etc.)
Facilitating private sector engagement and Public-Private Dialogues to
leverage private sector support in efforts to restore and conserve
biodiversity, combat illegal wildlife trade and promote sustainable
investment practices (Environmental, social, and corporate governance
– ESG- Agenda).
Empowrering and supporting community groups, government and private sector partners into developing and implementing climate change adaptation and mitigation projects
as well as managing sustainable income generating activities using market-based approaches.
TaLRO has a team of experts with extensive experience in conducting biodiversity and socio-economic
surveys. Some TaLRO members are faculty members in academic and research institutions in Tanzania
with expertise in trapping reptiles and amphibians, studying birds and fish, and tracking large mammals.
Creating awareness on importance of biodiversity and restoration to
sustain nature’s contribution to people (livelihood, viability of corporate
operations, sustainability of supply chains, government revenues,
climate change mitigation and adaptation, etc)
Establishing and managing various tree nurseries with interest in growing
native tree species and fruits trees after thorough assessment of
biophysical and socio-economic factors
2021-2030 is declared United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration.
TaLRO is partnering with state and non-state actors to restore degraded forest landscapes in different landscapes,
including in global biodiversity hotspots such as the Coastal Forests of Eastern Africa Biodiversity Hotspot (e.g. Pugu-Kazimzumbwi Forest Nature Reserve).
