BSP's Africa & Madagascar Program
Biodiversity Monitoring and Evaluation (BIOME)
Strengthening the capacity of African conservation
practitioners to evaluate conservation approaches.
The Biodiversity Monitoring and Evaluation (BIOME) project supported African
conservationists in the comparative analysis of biodiversity conservation projects
across sub-Saharan Africa and Madagascar, increasing their capacity to
identify, describe, and analyze biodiversity conservation methods in Africa and
communicate these methods to project managers, policy-makers, and donors. A
cross-project exchange was organized among twenty-two African project managers and eleven
selected sites to field-test the application of the principles developed in the BAA project. The project was conducted from 1994 to 2000. Participating countries included
Burkina Faso, Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana, Central African Republic, Mali, Uganda, Namibia,
Kenya, Zimbabwe, and Madagascar.
From the BSP Library
Principles in Practice: Staff Observations of Conservation
Projects in Africa (pub.
no.72)
Principes En Pratique: Observations du personnel des projets
de conservation en Afrique (pub.
no.73)
Biome Evaluation (pub.
no.95)
Partner Organizations
Fondation des Amis de la Nature (Burkina Faso)
World Wildlife Fund’s Dzanga-Sangha Forest Reserve Project
(Central African Republic)
Vie et Forêt (Côte d’Ivoire)
Ghana Association for the Conservation of Nature (Ghana)
Kenya Energy and Environment Organizations (Kenya)
CARE
International’s Masoala Integrated Conservation and Development
Project (Madagascar)
The
Peregrine Fund’s Conservation des Zones Humides (Madagascar)
Association Malienne pour la Conservation de la Faune et
de l’Environnement (Mali)
World
Wildlife Fund’s Living in a Finite Environment (LIFE) Project
African Wildlife
Foundation’s Lake Mburo Community Conservation Project
Africa
Resources Trust and Communal Areas Management Programme for
Indigenous Resources (CAMPFIRE) (Zimbabwe)