Africa (5)

The Uganda Atlas - Evidence of Uganda’s changing environment

The Uganda Atlas of Our Changing Environment, prepared by the National Environmental Management Authority of Uganda, provides extensive scientific evidence of Uganda’s changing environment. Modelled after Africa: Atlas of our Changing Environment previously published by UNEP, the Uganda Atlas seeks to safeguard the country’s environment and inspire decision makers to action.

Published to 'The Uganda atlas' 04 Sep 2009
Best Practices in Environmental Information Management in Africa : The Uganda Case Study

Environmental management in Uganda was first accorded the attention it deserves with the creation of the Ministry of Environment Protection in 1986. Following this, Uganda realized the need to put in place systems and structures to ensure the management of environmental information.

Published to 'The Uganda Case Study' 15 Feb 2009
The Environment & Poverty Times No. 5

The paper features a collection of short articles, maps, graphics and other illustrations that focuses on the complex links between environment and poverty reduction. It describes how natural resources can contribute to economic growth that also benefits the poor.

Published to 'Environment & Poverty Times No. 5' 05 Jun 2008
Africa Environment Outlook - Past, present and future perspectives

The very first Africa Environment Outlook report is a significant milestone in the collaboration between the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the African Ministerial Conference on the Environment (AMCEN). This web-site contains the full text and graphics from the book.
View the website

Published to 'Websites' 17 Oct 2003
Vital Climate Graphics Africa

The latest report (Third Assessment Report) of the UNEP/WMO Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) notes a warming of approximately 0.7°C over most of the African continent during the 20th century based on historical records. While the exact nature of the changes in temperature or precipitation, and extreme events are not known, there is general agreement that extreme events will get worse, and trends in most variables will change in response to warming.

Published to 'Vital Climate Graphics Africa' 05 Jul 2002