DOCUMENTS

EAME National Action Plan

EAME Strategic Framework

Regional Workshop Proceeding

National Committee Proceeding_1

National Committee Proceeding_2

National Commitee Proceeding _3

MACEMP Project

RUMAKI -SEASCAPE Programme 

TRANSMAP Project

PUMPSEA Project

TCZCDP Project

Blue Print 2050-Side1

Blue Print 2050-Side2

PROJECT PROPOSALS

Social-economic and environmental baseline survey

Capacity building for the participatory fisheries stock assessment (Parfish) approach in Tanzania

The potential for whale and dolphin tourism in Tanzania Marine Protected Areas

Livelihood diversification in the EAME

 Participatory monitoring and evaluation for improved management of the coastal  zone

Baseline studies on the status of mariculture along the Tanzania coast

INFORMATION GAP  

Mangrove Ecosystems

Coral Reefs

 Sea grass and Seaweed

 Fisheries

Coral Tourism

 

 

 
 

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EASTERN AFRICAN MARINE ECOREGION  (EAME)

Information

EAME History

The Eastern Africa Marine Ecoregion (EAME) is an area stretching from Southern Somalia to the Natal Shores of south africa.

It is referred to  as an ecoregion because of the way the marine and coastal habitats are linked both physically and ecologically.

The Eastern African Marine Ecoregion (EAME) is one of the Global 200 Ecoregions where World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) has selected to implement ecoregion conservation.

VISION

A health marine and coastal environment that provides sustainable benefits for present and future generation of both local and internationals, who also understand and actively care for its biodiversity.

COVERAGE

The area extends over 7,000 km of coastline from the northern tip of the Horn of Africa to the Cape. It includes countries of Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique and South Africa.

PHASES

The EAME vision is to be achieved in 50 years, but there will be several shorter time scale milestones within the 50 years.

Phase 1 is mainly a planning stage involving setting priorities. This phase started in 2001.

• Phase 2 involves the implementation of activities that are likely to reduce the biodiversity and habitat loss.

• Phase 3 is the stage where the ecosystem is stabilized at acceptable level

•Phase 4 is the stage where the actual reversals of the degradation are starting to occur

The time frame for phase 1 in Tanzania will be 5 years, with further phases afterwards.


 
 
 
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