Tanganyika

Tanganyika was a sovereign state, comprising the mainland part of present-day Tanzania, that existed from 1961 until 1964. It first gained independence from the United Kingdom on 9 December 1961 as a state headed by Queen Elizabeth II before becoming a republic within the Commonwealth of Nations a year later. After signing the Articles of Union on 22 April 1964 and passing an Act of Union on 25 April, Tanganyika officially joined with the People's Republic of Zanzibar and Pemba to form the United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar on Union Day, 26 April 1964. The new state changed its …

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Publications

ACT: Adaptation to Climate Change Team, Simon Fraser University · 22 July 2015 English

The Convention additionally obligates the Contracting States to report periodically to the Lake Tanganyika Authority on certain measures relevant to the environmental management of the Lake Basin and the

at 60 42 Bankes and Cosens, 2014 at 75-76. 11 Tanganyika Authority provides a great example of how data Convention on the Sustainable Management of Lake Tanganyika, Article 20 addresses information exchange between Contracting States to report periodically to the Lake Tanganyika Authority on certain measures relevant to the included in this information exchange. The Lake Tanganyika Authority provides a detailed example of how Convention on the Sustainable Management of Lake Tanganyika, Article 20 addresses information exchange between


ACT: Adaptation to Climate Change Team, Simon Fraser University · 22 July 2015 English

The Convention additionally obligates the Contracting States to report periodically to the Lake Tanganyika Authority on certain measures relevant to the environmental management of the Lake Basin and the

at 60 42 Bankes and Cosens, 2014 at 75-76. 11 Tanganyika Authority provides a great example of how data Convention on the Sustainable Management of Lake Tanganyika, Article 20 addresses information exchange between Contracting States to report periodically to the Lake Tanganyika Authority on certain measures relevant to the included in this information exchange. The Lake Tanganyika Authority provides a detailed example of how Convention on the Sustainable Management of Lake Tanganyika, Article 20 addresses information exchange between


UNU-INWEH: United Nations University - Institute for Water, Environment and Health · 24 April 2012 English

use of Indicators to support IW Projects. [...] In the most successful proj- Biodiversity of Lake Tanganyika), as result of deforesta- ects, science outputs helped provide the foundation for tion and agricultural

ECOSYSTEM UNDP UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT LTBP LAKE TANGANYIKA BIODIVERSITY PROGRAMME PROJECT UNEP UNITED NATIONS Burundi Measures to Protect Biodiver- sity of Lake Tanganyika (LTBP) 461 Determination of Priority Ac- UNEP Ntakimazi Tanganyika Implementation of the Strategic Action Programme (SAP) for Lake Tanganyika 1074 Anatolia Other Measures to Protect Biodiversity of Lake Tanganyika (LTBP) 398 Y Determination of Priority Actions Strategic Action Programme (SAP) for Lake 1017 Y Tanganyika Anatolia Watershed Rehabilitation Project - under


UNU-INWEH: United Nations University - Institute for Water, Environment and Health · 24 April 2012 English

various meetings Conference on the Conservation and Biodiversity of and workshops. [...] In the Lake Tanganyika Project (Project 398), there It is important to include NGOs and all stakeholders in were apparently

PROGRAMME NETWORK USD UNITED STATES DOLLAR LTBP LAKE TANGANYIKA BIODIVERSITY PROJECT WB WORLD BANK MACEMP MARINE region’s rivers (Project 584 – Aral ies). Lake Tanganyika studies showed that climate and Sea) resulting developed. Most of these projects are related Tanganyika. Although Project 398 did not look at mul- to cumulative effects of spatial scales. In Lake Tanganyika (Project 398), variables 8 Lakes Working Group the scientifi c level of partici- 398,1017 Lake Tanganyika pating countries. This should be done to determine


UNU-INWEH: United Nations University - Institute for Water, Environment and Health · 26 May 2011 English

The 2000 directive of the Council of were most visible to the public in the 1950s and 9 1960s, leading to public outcry and political action Decision making in North …

Commission LaMP Lakewide Management Plan LTA Lake Tanganyika Authority LVBC Lake Victoria Basin Commission Lake Victoria Basin Commission (LVBC), Lake Tanganyika Authority (LTA), United Nations University-INWEH part of a result of excess nutrients. the Lake Tanganyika catchment. Historical land-use changes in the including antibiotics, climate change, and in Lake Tanganyika warming steroids, synthetic hormones, and endocrine also for the three largest African Great Lakes, Tanganyika, Malawi, and Victoria. 4 The significant warming


FCPP: Frontier Centre for Public Policy · 27 February 2006 English

Hendzel Freshwater Institute Fisheries and Oceans Canada University of Manitoba Lake Winnipeg August 1999 (Striking first satellite view of the problem) Colors: brown = low chlorophyll yellow to green = …

North 1985 Huron (Main lake) Channel Georgian Bay Tanganyika 10 Permissible Winnipeg SB Great Slave 1930 Great the largest lakes Winnipeg 30 Victoria Erie 20 Tanganyika Michigan Huron 10 SuperiorGreat Slave Great Bear investigating: Superior 400 Baikal Lake Winnipeg ~1.5/yr Tanganyika Great Lakes > ~ 50/yr 300 Victoria 1999 – 2005


desLibris · 14 January 2016 English

The Misotshi–Kabogo ecosystem is found in the The livelihood and natural resource management eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, in the strategies that are adopted throughout the lower portion of the …

the shore of Lake Tanganyika, and straddles the border of South Kivu and Tanganyika provinces.1 The ecosystem strategies for addressing migration impacts. 1 Tanganyika province was recently established, and was formerly Republic of Congo. It lies along the shore of Lake Tanganyika, and straddles the border of South Kivu and been allocated to various companies (including Tanganyika Mining Company, LEDA Mining Congo, Kameco, and the fishing villages along the shores of Lake Tanganyika and the villages that lie along the road that


IISD: International Institute for Sustainable Development · 25 January 2016 English

Human migration is playing a significant role in driving land conversion and sustaining the overexploitation of key natural resources in the Misotshi–Kabogo ecosystem, to the detriment of conservation and traditional …

the shore of Lake Tanganyika, and straddles the border of South Kivu and Tanganyika provinces.1 The ecosystem strategies for addressing migration impacts. 1 Tanganyika province was recently established, and was formerly Republic of Congo. It lies along the shore of Lake Tanganyika, and straddles the border of South Kivu and been allocated to various companies (including Tanganyika Mining Company, LEDA Mining Congo, Kameco, and the fishing villages along the shores of Lake Tanganyika and the villages that lie along the road that


UNU-INWEH: United Nations University - Institute for Water, Environment and Health · 19 May 2011 English

Many states, the Province of Ontario, such as sea lampreys, Asian carp, and round gobies; and the federal governments of the U. S. and Canada however, the introduction of micro-organisms …

Commission LaMP Lakewide Management Plan LTA Lake Tanganyika Authority LVBC Lake Victoria Basin Commission Lake Victoria Basin Commission (LVBC), Lake Tanganyika Authority (LTA), United Nations University-INWEH early-19th centuries in the northern part of the Lake Tanganyika catchment. Historical land-use changes in the partly been blamed on climate change, and in Lake Tanganyika warming during the past century has been associated also for the three largest African Great Lakes, Tanganyika, Malawi, and Victoria. Effective management


IISD: International Institute for Sustainable Development · 21 October 2005 English

This is one of a series of seven country scoping studies prepared by the International Institute for Sustainable Development for the United Nations Environment Programme.

the west, this plateau drops sharply to Lake Tanganyika,” while volcanic mountains and steep hills rise southwest; Malagarasi basin flowing into Lake Tanganyika; and the Lake Victoria basin which drains via branch of the Great Rift Valley contains Lake Tanganyika, while the eastern branch runs through central have been supple- menting fish fauna in Lake Tanganyika (IUCN 2004). Park managers also find that poaching (lakes Tanganyika, Nyasa, Victoria, Eyasi and Rukwa) also support fish- eries with Lake Tanganyika alone


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