Enhancement of Sustainable Strategic Management Practices at the Zimbabwe National PARKS and Wildlife Management Authority: A Brief Review
The present study is about Sustainable crucial management practices at the Zimbabwe National Parks and Wildlife Management Authority. Zimbabwe’s being is significant for one key reason: it supports the country’s touristry industry. The Zimbabwean management views wildlife management as a beneficial, legal, and tenable method of land use, one that can be particularly acceptable in agriculturally marginal extents. Despite the tourism sector bearing great potential for progress in Zimbabwe, the contribution of wildlife to the country”s GDP has dropped off in the post 2000 era. This form it necessary to examine practices in being management to decide the strategies that power enhance sustainable travel especially in shielded areas. A self administered inquiry was given; confronting interviews and focus group discussions were administered as primary dossier collection finishes. Despite all attempts to manage and safeguard wildlife, local societies must be included in being management because society-based preservation in particular has come under attack repeatedly, and it should increasingly objectionable to call for a return to more forcible types of conservation. The study advises that the Zimbabwe National Parks and Wildlife Management Authority to integrate their efforts accompanying those of the private sector. Effective conflict stop mechanisms need to be grown together with the societies especially in the exercise process. Additionally, managerial benchmarking is necessary. Collaborating accompanying regional experts in order to be consistency in being in the SADC region nations and management in peaceful parks.
Author(s) Details:
Chavunduka Desderio,
Chinhoyi University of Technology, Zimbabwe.
Muchanyukwa Lawrence,
Chinhoyi University of Technology, Zimbabwe.
Sifile Obert,
Chinhoyi University of Technology, Zimbabwe.
Mamimine Patrick,
Chinhoyi University of Technology, Zimbabwe.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RAASS-V3/article/view/8809
Keywords: Conservation, management practices, sustainable development, wildlife management