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SKEP Newsletter The sub-region Namibia annual newsletter The SubSub----regionregion Namibia annual newsletter The SKEP Co-ordination Unit aspires to the vision that, ‘by the year 2020 the people of the Succulent Karoo are taking ownership and enjoying their unique living landscape in a way that maintains biodiversity and improves livelihoods now and into perpetuity.’ Steering Committee approves projects amounting up to a N$ 400,000 Inside this issue: Providing financial incentives for commu- The Succulent Karoo day 2 nities to engage in conservation initiatives is key in promoting sustainable develop- ment, while at the same time promoting The Brown Hyena Research 3 community upliftment through income Project generating projects aimed at providing employment. Impacts on local communi- Sad Brown Hyena story 3 ties in various parts of Namibia from such incentives have been observed and ac- knowledged. Steering Committee meeting in Rosh Pinah The beneficiaries are the Namibian Envi- The Succulent Karoo Expedi- 4 Such financial incentives have been ex- tion ronmental Education Network, EduVen- panded to the Sperrgebiet, through tures, Brown Hyena Research Project, SKEP. The Sperrgebiet—an understudied Biodiversity database, Lüderitz High Letter from the Sperrgebiet 4 area—is threaten by human activities School, Nature Investments, Aus Commu- such as mining, illegal collection of plants nity Conservation Trust and the Warmbad and irrigated agriculture. New project manager for 5 Community. SKEP In an effort to address these challenges, Approximately N$ 2 million has been allo- the SKEP small grant programme re- cated to the small grants programme. The cently pledged almost N$ 400,000 to vari- small grant programme is open to all SKEP sub-region Namibia ous environmental projects in and on the members of civil society, including NGOs, boundaries of the Sperrgebiet. Recently ________________________ private individuals and other interest and through the SKEP small grants pro- groups who have innovative ideas to con- Co-ordinator: gramme, eight (8) projects receive fund- tribute to the conservation and sustain- Kauna Schroder ing for their projects. The projects were able development of the Succulent Karoo approved on the 23 November 2006 at ___________________________ in Namibia. A maximum amount of the SKEP Steering Committee meeting. N$ 60 000 per project is awarded with no Assistant Co-ordinator: lower limits. Jonas Nghishidi By: Jonas Nghishidi ___________________________ Physical Address: Aus town set for tourism boom Kenya House Although the town of Aus has seen sig- Aus in the south is set for a tourism boom 4th Floor nificant development in the last few after the official launch of the Aus informa- Robert Mugabe Avenue years, it is one of the poorest communi- tion centre. Postal Address: ties in Namibia, despite its proximity to some of the leading economic contribu- P.O. Box 245 tors of the country, such as the mining Windhoek and fishing sectors. Phone/Fax/E-mail With financial support of R 1,000,000.00 Tel: 061 248345 ext.266 million from the European Union (EU) and the Succulent Karoo Ecosystem Fax: 061 248344 Programme (SKEP), the settlement of [email protected]/[email protected] Launch of the Aus centre SKEP sub-region is partnership between: (1) The sub-region Namibia annual newsletter The Aus Tourist Information Centre was officially launched Through the Aus Community Conservation Trust (ACCT) last Friday (24 th November 2006). This latest development the new centre will be managed with the objective of pro- is seen as a significant step for the community of Aus to be moting the fragile, yet rich desert environment of the south engaged the tourism industry while conserving their rich in a sustainable manner for the benefit of the community. culture and natural resources. “For a long time now Namibian people have forgotten about the south and its potential. It is up to us in the south to The new building is situated some 200 kilometers from prove that wrong,” said Konjore, adding that the ministry Keetmanshoop at the junction of the Aus village turnoff, a gladly welcomes the “pro-poor tourism” initiative that has strategic place for visitors and locals alike to get more infor- been undertaken to realise this goal. mation about the village and its natural desert environment. Besides the project being financed by the European Union Officially launching the centre, Minister of Environment and and SKEP, other major partners are the Namibia Nature Tourism, Rev. Willem Konjore, said it was encouraging to Foundation, Nature Investments and Klein-Aus Vista (t/a note that the initial idea of establishing such a centre came Gondwana Desert Collection, a group of private nature re- from two local people who had the interests of the commu- serves in southern Namibia), and tour operator Cheetah nity at heart. Tours & Safaris. For more information on the Aus Information Centre contact Ms. Claudia Baisitse at Tel/fax : 063 - 258151, email: [email protected] By: Jonas Nghishidi Aus town The official launch of the Aus Info Centre, Governor of the Karas Regional Council The name means 'out' in German but may be derived from a Khoi-Khoi word which Hon. Dawid Boois (right), Minister of Environment and Tourism Rev. Willem Konjore means the 'place of the snakes'. After the German surrender to South African troops in (Centre, right), Bethanie Community Traditional Leader, Chief Fredricks (Centre, left) World War I, Aus became an internment camp for German military officers. As many and the vice chairperson of the Aus Community Conservation Trust, Mr. Partick Xo- as 1550 prisoners were held at Aus and the towns population was further boosted by agub (left). around 600 South African guards. Namibia Environmental Education Network to organize the Succulent Karoo day Generating local and national awareness about the im- mote conservation of biodiversity in the Succulent Karoo portance of the hotspot is the first step to ensuring con- and draw attention to the value and benefits of natural servation practices are adopted, and is identified as an resources and enhance people’s understanding of biodi- important strategic focal area within SKEP. versity and our shared responsibility towards it. As a partner in the SKEP programme, NEEN aims to The event is to be implemented in two phases with an address this. Through the SKEP small grants pro- emphasis on schools residing on the boundaries of the gramme, NEEN aims to contribute to this strategic focal Succulent Karoo in Namibia. In the first phase, a school area poster competition for schools in and on the boundaries NEEN has become a recipient of the SKEP small grants of the Sperrgebiet will be implemented. The winners of programme after the Steering Committee approved the the poster competition are scheduled to partake in the proposal with an amount of N$ 60,000.00. Succulent Karoo day celebrations. The funds are earmarked for the commemoration of Succulent Karoo Day in conjunction with World Environ- Prizes for best schools in various categories will be pre- mental Day. World Environment Day, commemorated sented during the occasion. each year on 5 June, is one of the principal vehicles through which the United Nations stimulates worldwide awareness of the environment and enhances political By: Jonas Nghishidi attention and action. As children, small creatures endlessly fascinate us; as adults, we can protect them so as to inspire future children. The overall objective of Succulent Karoo Day is to pro- - Les E. Watling , SKEP sub-region is partnership between: (2) The sub-region Namibia annual newsletter Study of the demography of brown hyenas in the Sperrgebiet, Namibia. The projects aim is to get a better We did not even see any game in the right in the middle of it. He walked up understanding about the movement, area. We had more luck near Ga- to 90 km per day to search for food activity and habitat use of brown hye- busib, which is east of the Klinghardt and also visited the coast as well as nas in inland areas of the Sperrgebiet Mountains. Fresh hyena tracks and the Kaukasib fountain on a few occa- compared to hyenas living along the sightings of plenty of game indicated sions. coast. that we might be lucky with our cap- Other interesting findings were that ture there. We will try to fit two GPS inland hyenas use a different search collars between 1 and 5 December The project proved to be more chal- pattern for food to coastal hyenas. In and hope to be able to give an update coastal areas food is found along lenging than expected. After finally by early January. receiving all the necessary equip- beaches and seal colonies and is ment, such as GPS telemetry collars, therefore localized. Resident hyenas from overseas at the end of 2005, we use this food source during the entire tried several times to fit those collars year. Food sources of inland hyenas to inland hyenas. on the other hand, are widely distrib- uted. Inland hyenas search dune and plain areas walking in a zigzag mode First we were surprised by the exten- to detect all wind—borne odours. sive rainfall that hit the Sperrgebiet They also follow riverbeds, as much over Easter. Hyena activity in our well game is usually found there. considered study areas was minimal and they seemed to have followed the game far outside their usual activity Analsis being carried out on a capture range. brown hyena In 2005 two brown hyenas had al- ready been fitted with GPS collars in For successful capture, we usually the Kaukasib area. The female hyena concentrate on areas around water disappeared from the area, and de- holes, as hyenas have to go there to spite several search flights covering drink on a regular basis.
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