Restoring Kasaana- Nabyewanga wetland ecosystem in Lwengo District

This demarcation
was also attended by the environment Police for Lwengo district, and the
village local council leaders. During the exercise, Ficus
natalensis tree
species were used. 168 Poles were delivered on-site by the local members, where, 10.5
acres was covered(0.5Km perimeter ) the tree species was preferred due to its soil
nutritional values, availability, traditional importance.
With no community resentment towards the exercise, demarcation did not consent to the 30-meter buffer zone standard due to reasons such as limited land size availability but rather, landowners agreed on a participatory but reasonable approach where they felt comfortable with the poles to be planted. While crane poisoning continues to pose a threat towards Grey Crowned Crane populations in the region, evidence of crane poisoning was recorded.
Way forward
· The members agreed to reduce and regulate illegal wetland activities after 6 months when every individual has harvested including the rice farm, those who may wish to utilize the wetland will have to apply for wetland user permits from National Environment Management Authority
- Continuous demarcation, crane monitoring, and illegal wetland activity supervisory were recommended to be done and accomplished by this setup committee and overseen the Lwengo district ,cranes and wetlands conservation project
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