Category Archives: Uncategorised

Engagement and Place Awards – Who we Are – Newcastle University (ncl.ac.uk) Thank you to Newcastle University for allowing us to present our work in the Kilombero Valley and for recognising the innovative collaboration between us and our partners, bringing … Continue reading →

The CORRESTOR project – How it started | CORRESTOR (ncl.ac.uk) In this project, we work with partners in the study landscape to understand the evidence base used in decision-making for the restoration process for wildlife corridors. Is the evidence base … Continue reading →

Our systems approach framework has been finalised and published (Frontiers | A Framework to Assess Forest-Agricultural Landscape Management for Socioecological Well-Being Outcomes (frontiersin.org)). We have translated above conceptualisation into a method framework for data collection and analysis, running a first … Continue reading →

And we also just completed the workshops with the government of Tanzania, at District Level. Discussing how trees can (and perhaps cannot) be integrated into the farmed landscape in the Northern Kilombero Valley. This is the first time that we … Continue reading →

We wanted to know how farmers think about their farms and the management of these farms. Do trees feature in their needs and priorities? If not: why not? If so, which tree species would they want? Where would they want … Continue reading →

The last months have been super busy for the Agrisys Tanzania team. The good news: we have finally completed the data collection in our ecological plots (totalling 142 now). That also means we have to be super fast processing all … Continue reading →

We are preparing for our workshops working with small-holder farmers in the Agrisys Tanzania landscape to identify pathways for tree restoration interventions on the farm, around the farms and elsewhere in the landscape. Target time: June 2021. Co-led by Eleanor … Continue reading →

What happened? We all took a rain break, and that rain break turned into a COVID-19 break and the ‘wishful thinking of return to fieldwork in 3 months’ turned into a prolonged waiting time for things to ‘get better’. But … Continue reading →

Because of rains and COVID-19 we are taking a break. We don’t now yet when fieldwork is likely to commence. But below some lovely pictures detailing the journey we have had so far. We have analysed the data collected – … Continue reading →