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Searching with a thematic focus on Environment, Norway in Uganda

Showing 21-25 of 25 results

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• Document

  Review of the Embassy’s development assistance portfolio: environment and climate change “greening and climate proofing of the portfolio”

  Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation - NORAD, 2009

  This paper tries to identify possible ways and means of addressing appropriate climate change and environmental concerns in existing Norwegian programmes and projects in Uganda. For Norway, the priority areas are:
• Document

  From forest reserve to national park: change in legal status and impacts on livelihoods and biodiversity resources, Mt. Elgon, Uganda

  Noragric, Department of International Environment and Development Studies, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2008

  Uganda is well endowed with natural resources and some 24 per cent is at present under forest cover. However, as in most Africa countries, Uganda’s forests are in decline. Mount Elgon forest was gazetted under the Forest Department from 1938. The status was changed to a National Park in 1993. Its management was transferred to the wildlife authorities.
• Document

  Possible Norwegian engagement in decentralized forest and natural resource management in Uganda

  Noragric, Department of International Environment and Development Studies, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2006

  This report is an assessment of possible elements in a new and expanded programme related to environment and natural resources in Uganda.The report includes an analysis of important forest and environmental resource sector elements; key challenges, political and administrative structures, policies, activities and future plans.
• Document

  Katunguru, Queen Elisabeth National Park, Uganda: rural water supply pilot project

  Yme, 2004

  This short paper reports on a rural water supply pilot project in Uganda, initiated by YME (a Norwegian NGO) in conjunction with the Uganda Wildlife Authorities (UWA).
• Document

  Impact of carbon value on profitability of improved fallow agroforestry systems in Kigezi highlands, Uganda

  Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, 2004

  The economic advantages of improved agro forestry fallow systems over traditional continuous cropping systems are important tools that can be used to influence the choice of land use options at household levels. In Kigezi highlands Uganda, the upper parts of farmers’ crop field terraces are degraded due to continuous cropping.

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