This project aims to fill the information gaps on Prunus africana, with a view to producing the scientific basis for the development of a non-detriment finding (NDF) of this species for the CITES Scientific Authority (SA). Flora of the Republic of Burundi. The project reflects a response to the 2007 CITES questions on the management of Prunus africana in Burundi. The NDF report will be refined over time based on inventory data and the socio-economic survey.

Projects

Country: Burundi

Project Type: Non Detriment Findings (NDF)

Taxonomy: Prunus africana

Project Title:

Capacity building of stakeholders for sustainable management of Prunus africana

Duration:

18 months

Project Document:

Link

Outputs:

Avis de Commerce Non Préjudiciable de Prunus africana dans le Parc National de la Kibira, Burundi

Plan Simple de Gestion de Prunus africana du Parc National de la Kibira

CITES Working Language:

French

KEY STATISTICS

HUMAN POPULATION

11.2 million

LAND AREA* (km²)

25,680

FOREST COVER (km²)

2,806

FOREST COVER (%)

10.9

*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_dependencies_by_area

GALLERY

Conservation and sustainable management of Osyris lanceolata for economic development in East Africa

Osyris lanceolata (Santalaceae) in Burundi for sustainable trade

Conservation and sustainable management of Osyris lanceolata for economic development in East Africa

Prunus africana

Photo by Jacques Nkengurutse

Prunus africana tree showing good stem coverage by new bark 6.5 years after debarking in Kibira National Park, Burundi

Photo by Jacques Nkengurutse

Prunus africana foot showing a delay in the recovery of the stem by the new bark 6.5 years after debarking in the Kibira National Park, Burundi

Photo by Jacques Nkengurutse

Prunus africana peeling footprint to estimate the thickness and mass of the bark, Kibira National Park, Burundi

Photo by Jacques Nkengurutse

Prunus africana peeling footprint to estimate the thickness and mass of the bark of the newly regenerated part (above) and the unbarked part 6.5 years after debarking in Kibira National Park, Burundi

Photo by Jacques Nkengurutse

Tracking and tracing; identifying the location of the transit in the two sites of Kibira National Park

< >