Tanzania

BIOEELS Team

Conserving Tanzania’s Migratory Eels and Community Livelihoods

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Migratory eels are vital to Tanzania’s freshwater and marine ecosystems, but their survival is threatened by habitat loss, sedimentation, and unsustainable fishing practices. Along rivers like the Rufiji, these challenges also impact local livelihoods. The MeerWissen project BIOEELS-TZ works to conserve migratory eels through research, community education, and promoting sustainable practices.

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NeDit: Data Linking People

NeDiT: Data Linking People

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Eastern African coasts are characterised by intensive use of coastal resources, threatening biodiversity, ecosystem functions and services. Despite various efforts and some successes in marine resource management and biodiversity conservation over the past two decades, the status of biological resources and the rate of ecosystem change often remain unclear, due to limited reliable information. The

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Biodiversity of eels Tanzania

BIOEELS-TZ: Assessing the biodiversity of eels

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A noticeable lack of knowledge regarding the identification, distribution and other ecological information concerning eels has been observed in East Africa, particularly in Tanzania and neighbouring countries. In Tanzania, eel species have never been the focus of fisheries science, resulting in a general lack of information regarding their biological dynamics and ecological needs. The management

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FIDEA Partnership Project East Africa

FIDEA: Fishing Data East Africa

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Artisanal fisheries are crucial for the livelihoods of coastal communities in East Africa, contributing to poverty reduction and economic development in the region. Yet overexploitation and destructive fishing activities continuously harm the coastal and marine ecosystems, and the lack of data hinders an effective and sustainable fisheries management in the region. Fishing Data East Africa

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PAMO: Participatory Modeling for Nature-based Solutions in the WIO-Region

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Tropical coastal ecosystems in the Western Indian Ocean region are under enormous pressure from increasing resource use, environmental degradation, and global climate change. This impedes their huge potential for mitigating the effects of climate change and their provision of a wide range of economic and non-monetary values to local communities. PAMO provides policymakers with decision

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SOMWAT Seagrass Underwater

SOMWAT: Mitigating Watershed Pollution by Coastal Seagrass Meadows

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Coastal habitats such as seagrass meadows, coral and sponge reefs, and mussel banks provide numerous livelihood benefits for local populations. Their ability to act as filters that improve coastal water quality is often underappreciated but represents an important ecosystem service that affects “blue” economic developments. In this context, SOMWAT especially looks at the socio-ecological role

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