Community-Based Conservation Initiatives and Livelihood Improvement Near Nairobi Slums: A Qualitative Study in Kenya 2012

Fuente: Zenodo
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Auteurs principaux: Kinyanjui, Mwihaki, Muthomi, Muturi, Olele, Odhiambo
Format: Recurso digital
Langue:anglais
Publié: Zenodo 2012
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author Kinyanjui, Mwihaki
Muthomi, Muturi
Olele, Odhiambo
author_facet Kinyanjui, Mwihaki
Muthomi, Muturi
Olele, Odhiambo
contents <p>This study explores the effectiveness of community-based conservation initiatives in improving livelihoods near Nairobi slums and mitigating wildlife-human conflict. The study employs qualitative research methods including semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions among local residents and conservation practitioners in Nairobi. Participants reported a significant increase (30%) in income from eco-tourism activities facilitated by the initiatives, supporting their livelihoods more effectively than traditional farming practices. Community-based conservation programmes have successfully enhanced wildlife populations while also improving local residents' economic stability and reducing conflicts through targeted interventions. Further research should be conducted to assess long-term sustainability of these programmes and explore potential synergies with other development initiatives.</p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_18974189
institution Zenodo
language eng
publishDate 2012
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Community-Based Conservation Initiatives and Livelihood Improvement Near Nairobi Slums: A Qualitative Study in Kenya 2012
Kinyanjui, Mwihaki
Muthomi, Muturi
Olele, Odhiambo
Community-Based Conservation
Nairobi Slums
Livelihood Improvement
Conflict Mitigation
Wildlife Management
Participatory Research
Case Study
<p>This study explores the effectiveness of community-based conservation initiatives in improving livelihoods near Nairobi slums and mitigating wildlife-human conflict. The study employs qualitative research methods including semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions among local residents and conservation practitioners in Nairobi. Participants reported a significant increase (30%) in income from eco-tourism activities facilitated by the initiatives, supporting their livelihoods more effectively than traditional farming practices. Community-based conservation programmes have successfully enhanced wildlife populations while also improving local residents' economic stability and reducing conflicts through targeted interventions. Further research should be conducted to assess long-term sustainability of these programmes and explore potential synergies with other development initiatives.</p>
title Community-Based Conservation Initiatives and Livelihood Improvement Near Nairobi Slums: A Qualitative Study in Kenya 2012
topic Community-Based Conservation
Nairobi Slums
Livelihood Improvement
Conflict Mitigation
Wildlife Management
Participatory Research
Case Study
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18974189