Edit Add an organization: Association Burundaise pour la protection de la Nature (ABN)/fr

You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reasons:

• The action you have requested is limited to users in the group: Users.
• This page cannot be updated manually. This page is a translation of the page Association Burundaise pour la protection de la Nature (ABN) and the translation can be updated using the translation tool.

Organization Name:	Please include the full organisation name and if this organisation uses an acronym please include it in round brackets at the end e.g. Climate Justice - Just Transition Donor Collaborative (CJ-JT)
Organization URL:	If the organisation you are adding does not have a website please add their social media URL or leave blank if no URL is applicable
Organization Type and Governance:	AdvocacyAllianceBIPOC LedCharityCivil Society Organisation (CSO)CoalitionCollectiveCommunity Development BankCommunity GroupConsultancyCouncilEcofeminist NetworkEcovillageFaith GroupForumFoundationFunderGirl LedGlobalGovernment organisationGrassrootsHuman rights organisationHumanitarian organisationHungerImmigrant LedIndigenous LedInternational non-governmental organisation (INGO)LGBTIQ+ LedNetworkNon-governmental organisation (NGO)Non-profit organisation (NPO)PodcastPovertyRegranterReligious organisationReparationsResearch CentreSocial / political movementSocial EnterpriseSummitThink TankTrade UnionTreaty BodyUmbrella NetworkUnionUniversityWomen LedYouth LedOrganisation non gouvernementale (ONG)Organisation à but non lucratif Located in=Burundi In some cases you may be accurately described by more than one type, please select all that apply. If your organisation is led by people of colour, women, youth or indigenous groups then please also highlight that
Country / Location:	Please include the country this organisation is based in.
Current Focus / Themes of Work:	AccessibilityAccountabilityAcid Mine DrainageActivismAdaptationAdvisoryAdvocacyAgrarian ReformAgribusinessAgricultureAgrifood systemsAgro fuelsAgrobiodiversityAgrocultureAgroecologyAgrofarmingAgroforestryAidAIDSAirAlliance buildingAnimal welfareAquacultureAquatic reformArts and CultureAsylum seekersAviationAwareness raisingBio fuelBiocentrismBiodiversityBiomassBiorightsBiosecurityCampaigningCapacity buildingChemicalsChild empowermentChild protectionChild rightsCitiesCivil rightsClimate actionClimate changeClimate FinanceClimate justiceCoalCoastal protectionCoastsCommunicationCommunity empowermentCommunity engagementCommunity leadershipCommunity mobilisationCompostConflict resolutionConservationConsultancyConsumptionConversationCorporate accountabilityCorruptionCOVID-19CriminalizationCrop productionCybersecurityDamsDebtDecolonizationDemocracyDigital rightsDisability rightsDisaster response and preparationDisaster Risk ManagementDisaster Risk ReductionDiscriminationDisplacementDissemination of informationDiversityDocumentaryDocumentationDroughtEarthquakesEcofeminismEcologyEconomic justiceEcosystemsEcotourismEducationEmergency reliefEmergency responseEmissionsEmploymentEndangered speciesEnergyEntrepreneurshipEnvironmental educationEnvironmental justiceEnvironmental protectionEnvironmental rightsEquityEvaluationExploitationExtractivesExtractivismFair tradeFarmers' rightsFarmingFeminismFilmFisherfolk rightsFisheriesFoodFood securityFood sovereigntyForestryForestsFossil fuelsFrackingFreshwaterFundingGasGender based violenceGender equalityGenomicsGirl empowermentGirl's rightsGlaciersGovernanceGrantsHabitat protectionHarvestryHazardsHealthHIVHousingHuman rightsHuman rights violationsHumanitarian responseHygieneIceInclusionIndigenous knowledge and traditionsIndigenous rightsIndustryInfrastructureIntergenerational justiceInvestmentJournalismJust TransitionKnowledge sharingLabour rightsLand grabbingLand useLandfillLawLeadershipLegal supportLegislationLGBTIQ+LGBTIQ+ rightsLitigationLivelihood improvementLivestockLobbyingLoggingLoss and DamageMangrovesMarine protectionMarketsMaternal and Child HealthMediaMenstruationMental healthMentoringMeteorologyMigrant justiceMigrant rightsMigrationMilitarisationMiningMitigationMonitoringMovement buildingNatural Resource ManagementNatural resource protectionNegotiationsNet ZeroNetworkingNuclear EnergyNutritionOceansOilPastorialismPeacebuildingPeasant rightsPeat SwampPeatlandPermaculturePesticidesPharmaceuticalsPhilanthropyPipelinesPlasticPlastic PollutionPlasticsPolicyPolitical rightsPollutionPovertyPress freedomPublicationQuarriesRacial justiceRainforestsRangelandsRecyclingReforestationRefugee rightsRehabilitationReligionRenewablesReportingResearchResilience buildingRiversRule of lawRural developmentSafeguardingSafetySanitationScienceSeasSecuritySeedsSexual harrassmentSexual health and reproductive rightsShelterSkill buildingSocial justiceSocioeconomic developmentSoilSolidarityStewardshipStorytellingSuperfundSustainabilitySustainable developmentTechnologyTerritorial managementToxinsTradeTraffickingTrainingTransparencyTransportUnemploymentUnion rightsUrbanismVolunteeringWasteWaterWatershedsWellbeingWetlandsWildlifeWomenWomen empowermentWomen leadershipWomen's rightsWorkers' rightsYouthYouth empowermentYouth engagementYouth leadershipYouth rightsZero WasteAgroécologieSensibilisationJustice écologiqueSouveraineté alimentaireÉgalité des genresAmélioration des moyens de subsistanceGestion des ressources naturellesAutonomisation des femmesLeadership féminin Please select all that apply
Description of Organization Please include a summary of this organisation and the climate justice / just transition work it does	The Association Burundaise pour la protection de la Nature (ABN) was approved on 8 April 2000 by the Ministry of Interior by ministerial order No. 530/231, as a non-profit non-governmental organisation (NGO), under the name of the Association burundaise pour la protection des oiseaux, "ABO" in its acronym. It became the Association burundaise pour la protection de la nature (ABN) on 7 September 2013 to better suit its programmes of activities aimed at the conservation of all components of the natural environment. ABN's vision is "A Burundi living in harmony with nature through the equitable and rational use of the resources of the natural environment". ABN's mission is "to contribute to the conservation of nature, the sustainable use of natural resources and the sustainable use of ecosystem services for the benefit of the Burundian population". The objectives of the ABN are : to promote the love and conservation of nature in all social categories in Burundi, to bring together friends of nature around the objective of its preservation, rehabilitation and sustainable use of its resources to set up programmes of activities that contribute to the conservation of nature and the sustainable use of its resources to contribute to the improvement of the living conditions of the populations in the areas of intervention ABN has already implemented more than 50 projects in its various fields of intervention, notably in the conservation of protected areas, watersheds, wetlands and landscapes; the protection of biodiversity; the conservation of natural ecosystems; advocacy; the improvement of the living conditions of communities; capacity building; environmental education and awareness raising. To conduct the project we are applying for, we carry it out in collaboration with community groups, local government and Lake Rweru managers. ABN has a qualified staff to implement project activities. We have 6 full-tme individuals and 4 volunteers, with an executive committee of 5 members and a supervisory board of 3 people. To implement its programme, ABN has a five-year strategic plan and an annual action plan to monitor its activities. The current ABN strategic plan 2021-2025 reflects the important effort that needs to be made to counter the various challenges related to the protection of the natural environment in a developing country and the nuisances we are regularly confronted with, such as erosion, deforestation, pollution, destruction of vegetation cover, overexploitation of natural resources and its disastrous consequences, up to the new environmental challenges of climate change and invasive alien species. ABN has adopted the participatory approach and works closely with existing and self-initiated community groups, supporting them with income-generating activities for their food security and testing nature-based solutions. In the implementation of its activities, ABN joins other local and international organisations and networks such as Birdlife International, IUCN, CMS, FCBN, OSCE, AEWA, Wetland International with which it has very good relations, and is inspired by international conventions such as the RAMSAR Convention and the Convention on Biological Diversity

Categor(y/ies) if applicable Please enter the category that this organisation should be listed. Where applicable please include exact coordinates here too.

[Geographical focus::6.3690° S, 34.8888° E]] [[Category:Tanzania{{#translation:}}]]

Summary:

Save pageShow previewShow changes Cancel