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This synopsis of findings from a study of the first four years of the Tuungane integrated population, health and environment (PHE) project in Tanzania focuses on several key indicators of resilience that relate to population, family planning, and reproductive health.
This Tuungane Project brief describes a rapid needs assessment of the health facilities conducted in March 2011 and summarizes information gathered through focus groups.
This report shows the results of a Behavior Monitoring Survey conducted in 2012 in the communities around Saadani National Park (SANAPA) in Tanzania and a comparison with the results with those of a similar survey done three years earlier.
This collection highlights the experiences of PHE stakeholders and champions in the Lake Victoria Basin through stories and photos.
This fact sheet discusses the findings of a study that aimed to determine the factors associated with resilience with the goal of understanding how to build resilience among people in ecologically rich rural regions who rely on natural resources for their livelihoods.
This brief summarizes World Wildlife Fund analysis conducted to identify evidence of linkages between family planning interventions and conservation outcomes in conservation field projects.
The aim of this analysis was to identify evidence of linkages between family planning interventions and conservation outcomes in conservation field projects.
A video highlighting changes one Tanzanian family has made to address challenges of water availability, health, and dry season grazing.
An overview video of the Tuungane project, a partnership between The Nature Conservancy, Pathfinder International, and conservation organization Frankfurt Zoological Society, to improve the health of both people and nature on Lake Tanganyika’s Tanzanian shore.
This document details the results of a household follow-on survey and outcome assessment for the Tuungane (‘let’s unite’ in Kiswahili) project, which is working near Mahale Mountains National Park in Uvinza District of Tanzania’s Kigoma Region.
Este site é possível graças ao apoio do Povo Americano através da Agência dos Estados Unidos para o Desenvolvimento Internacional (USAID) no âmbito do Projeto Knowledge SUCCESS (Fortalecimento do Uso, Capacidade, Colaboração, Intercâmbio, Síntese e Compartilhamento). O Knowledge SUCCESS é apoiado pelo Bureau for Global Health da USAID, Office of Population and Reproductive Health e fornecido pelo Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs (CCP) em parceria com Amref Health Africa, The Busara Center for Behavioral Economics (Busara) e FHI 360 O conteúdo deste website é da exclusiva responsabilidade da CCP. As informações fornecidas neste site não refletem necessariamente as opiniões da USAID, do governo dos Estados Unidos ou da Universidade Johns Hopkins. Leia nossas Políticas de Segurança, Privacidade e Direitos Autorais completas.
