全球智库信息集成服务系统

Wildlife crime has been identified as a key issue worldwide, negatively impacting on biodiversity conservation and poverty alleviation. But responses to wildlife crime can also adversely affect the livelihoods of poor people by disproportionally targeting minor drivers of wildlife loss and alienating people from critical livelihood resources. This three-year project (2014-2017) aims to build national capacity in Uganda to deliver pro-poor responses to wildlife crime and, by increasing our understanding about the interactions between wildlife crime and poverty, draw out lessons with international applicability.