Wildlife is beginning to make a significant contribution to Zimbabwe's national economy and it would appear that tourism in general but particularly wildlife-based tourism is the fastest growing sector in the economy. The impacts of this development are far-reaching and will affect land-use systems in the state, private farming and communal sectors. There has been much interest in this wildlife development with emphasis placed on its potential role as a more sustainable land-use system than conventional agriculture in semi-arid zones and its potential to contribute to rural development.
An AEE Draft Paper Prepared for AFTEN, World Bank conference detailing Zimbabwe's Economic Policy and Wildlife Management..
Funding
The World Bank.
History
Publisher
Department of Agricultural Economics and Extension (AEE); University of Zimbabwe)
Citation
Muir, Kay (1992) Economic Policy And Wildlife Management In Zimbabwe; Paper prepared for AFTEN, World Bank, November, 1992. Harare, Mt. Pleasant: AEE