The Forests Act (2015) from the Government of Zambia.

National Parks and Wildlife Policy from the Department of National Parks and Wildlife, Ministry of Arts and Tourism. 

This report covers findings of a baseline study undertaken to understand communities’ 
engagement in tackling Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT) and their involvement in developing IWT 
projects and programmes.   

Dilys Roe, principal researcher at IIED, gives a presentation about the Learning and Action Platform on Communities and Illegal Wildlife Trade (LeAP) project.

The 2018 London Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT) Conference was the fourth and biggest meeting on IWT convened at the initiative of the UK Government.

Many previous studies argue that harsher forestry legislation should be enforced to handle the problem of tree poaching. However, empirical studies on the behavioural analysis of poachers’ decision making is largely lacking.

This chapter highlights Nepal’s successful approach to conserving high-profile trafficked wildlife (e.g., rhinoceros) within protected areas and explains why a community-led approach to conservation is necessary for the protection of the country’s pangolin populations, which occur largely outside

This chapter draws on an innovative “theory of change” approach undertaken for engaging local communities in combatting illegal wildlife trade which was piloted in three community conserved areas in Kenya between 2016 and 2018, home to Temminck's pangolin (Smutsia temminckii) as well as

The conservation of pangolins and protecting them from poaching and illegal trade can generally best be achieved with the support and partnership of the indigenous peoples and local communities who live in and around key habitats and wildlife areas.

There are long‐standing debates about the effectiveness and social impacts of enforcement‐based conservation, particularly as investments into enforcement increase in response to growing alarm about Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT).