Conservation Lake Tanganyika
Conservation Lake Tanganyika
Posted News
7 months ago

Acrucial initiative aimed at preserving the biodiversity and ecological balance of one of the oldest and deepest freshwater lakes in the world.

Conservation Lake Tanganyika in Mpulungu, Zambia is a crucial initiative aimed at preserving the biodiversity and ecological balance of one of the oldest and deepest freshwater lakes in the world.

This conservation effort focuses on protecting the unique species of fish, plants, and other wildlife that call Lake Tanganyika home. The lake is not only a source of livelihood for local communities but also plays a significant role in the region's ecosystem.

Various conservation strategies are implemented to safeguard the lake's fragile ecosystem, including monitoring water quality, controlling pollution, promoting sustainable fishing practices, and raising awareness about the importance of preserving this natural wonder. By working together with local communities, conservationists strive to ensure the long-term health and sustainability of Lake Tanganyika for future generations to enjoy.

The conservation efforts in Mpulungu, Zambia serve as a model for how communities can come together to protect and preserve our planet's precious natural resources.

Address
Nsumbu National Park, Nsumbu, Mpulungu, Zambia
Website
https://bizbwana.com/orgs/conservation-lake-tanganyika/
Phone
+260 961 124917
Email
admin@conservationtanganyika.org
Acrucial initiative aimed at preserving the biodiversity and ecological balance of one of the oldest and deepest freshwater lakes in the world.
Conservation Lake Tanganyika image
Conservation Lake Tanganyika
Mpulungu
Charities, Trusts & Societies
Conservation Lake Tanganyika is a not-for-profit organisation created to promote and preserve the biodiversity of Lake Tanganyika in Zambia, for the benefit of the local community. This organisation partners with the community and the Government of Zambia. Lake Tanganyika is known to be the longest lake in the world and the second deepest after Lake Baikal. Lake Tanganyika is shared between Zambia and 3 other countries, Tanzania, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Burundi.