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TNRC Blog Can Women Rangers Help Decrease Corruption Rates? | Pages

Blog Post Previous research on the relationship between gender and corruption suggests that women and men experience, participate in, profit and lose from natural resource corruption differently. Anti-corruption strategies aimed at improving natural resource management and conservation outcomes should therefore try to understand these differences; otherwise, they may miss critical opportunities and constraints. In that vein, Jessica Graham, with JG Global Advisory, interviewed experts on Africa’s first three female anti-poaching units. Her conversations (interviewees listed at the end of this post) suggest that these units may offer a unique contribution to preventing the types of corruption that undermine conservation in protected areas. Since the formation of these three initiatives, approximately 200 women rangers have been trained and deployed. No incidence of corruption has been reported among them, and internal reviews cited by the founders suggest that the areas under contr

Forest Range Officer gets award

Forest Range Officer gets award Updated: Updated: Share Article Ramanathapuram Ramanathapuram Forest Range Officer S. Sathish was awarded International Ranger Award 2021 for his works at Gulf of Mannar Marine National Park. International Union for Conservation of Nature, Switzerland; World Commission on Protected Areas; International Ranger Federation; and Global Wildlife Conservation and Conservation Allies, jointly issued awards to 10 best performing forest rangers across the world. K. Sivakumar, a senior scientist from Wildlife Institute of India, nominated Mr. Sathish for this award. The award ceremony was held through an online platform on April 7. Mahendira Giri, Forest Ranger from Rajaji Tiger Reserve , Uttarakhand, also received this award . The other eight forest rangers were selected from Cambodia, Myanmar, Russia, Georgia, Zambia, Madagascar, Cote d ivorie and Colombia.

Tiger unit of Assam s Manas National Park wins International Ranger Award

Text Size: A+ New Delhi: The tiger patrol team of Assam’s Manas National Park was honoured with the ‘Highly Commended’ certification at the 2021 International Ranger Awards (IRA) Thursday. Called the ‘Manas Tiger Team’, the 12-member mobile patrol unit of the national park was formed by the forest department of the Bodoland Territorial Council in March 2016. As many as 10 winners were selected from 113 nominations across 43 countries at the IRA. Additionally, 19 rangers and teams across the world, including the Manas Tiger Team, were recognised with special commendations for their work. The tiger patrol unit from Manas National Park was also awarded $3,000 for the betterment of the park.

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