Anteluva

Organization's name: Anteluva
Organization's acronym: AIPL
Headquarters address  
Address: No 57 Columbine Rd, Trenance,
Box 3701, Bulawayo

Zimbabwe
Phone: +263 0773 218 269
Email: emufandaedza123@gmail.com
Organization type: Academics
Languages:
  • English

Activities

Areas of expertise & Fields of activity:
Economic and Social:
  • Biodiversity
  • Climate Change

Sustainable Development:
  • Biodiversity
  • Capacity-building
  • Forests
  • Institutional arrangements

NEPAD:
  • Agriculture and Food Security
  • Climate Change and Natural Resource Management
Geographic scope: Local
Country of activity:
  • Zimbabwe
Millennium Development Goals:
  • Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
  • Ensure environmental sustainability
Mission statement:
Year established (YYYY): 2005
Year of registration (YYYY): 2005
Organizational structure: Flat organisational structure
Number and type of members: 3 Directors, 1 office administrator and 10 operational staff at the ground level
Funding structure:
  • Fees for providing consulting or research services

Additional Information

Forests

Major group affiliation: Scientific and Technological Community
Affiliation with other organizations: Local universities, Local communities
Publications: 1.Ncube, S. & Mufandaedza, E. (2013). Effects of fire on coppice shoot production and growth in African savannah woodland dominated by Pterocarpus angolensis and Baikiaea plurijuga. Academia Journal of Agricultural Research Vol.1 (2): 028-035, 2013 2.Mufandaedza, E., Moyo,D.Z, & Makoni, P. (2014). Models of valuation of Non-Timber Forest Products: A case study of Imbrasia belina dynamics in the South East Lowveld, Zimbabwe. Agricultural Journals Vol.9 (2):132-147, 2014 3.Mufandaedza, E., Moyo,D.Z, & Makoni, P. (2013). Management of non-timber forest products harvesting: Rules and regulations governing (Imbrassia belina) access in South-Eastern Lowveld of Zimbabwe. Academic Journal of Agricultural Research, Vol. 10(12): 1521-1530, 2015. 4.Mufandaedza, E. & Nkala, P. (2014). The effect of forest certification on sustainable forest management: A case study of Durawood and Malbok Forest Companies (in press). 5.Mufandaedza, E. (2004). The impact of the curio industry on woody species populations in Fuller and Panda Masuie forests. MSc thesis. University of Zimbabwe. Harare, Zimbabwe (in press).
Statements or documents submitted
to the United Nations Forum on Forests (UNFF): 		https://www.academiapublishing.org/.../Ncube%20and%20Mufandaedza.... www.academicjournals.org/journal/AJAR/how-to-cite.../A28FBD251924 www.medwelljournals.com/abstract/?doi=aj.2014.132.147 www.fao.org/docrep/.../J0628E67.ht...