The Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority has launched the 2026 Safari Field Challenge, with Commissioner Abdul-Razaq Badru describing Ngorongoro Conservation Area as the “home of all humanity” due to its unmatched historical, ecological, and cultural significance.
Livestock in Ngorongoro has nearly tripled since 1960, raising concerns over environmental sustainability and the need for urgent conservation measures.
Ngorongoro Conservation Area has been highlighted as a globally significant site for early human origins, combining scientific heritage, wildlife, and cultural richness.
Ngorongoro Conservation Area stands as a global model of coexistence where wildlife conservation, Maasai culture, and sustainable tourism come together in one of Africa’s most extraordinary natural landscapes.
Tanzania’s Minister for Natural Resources and Tourism, Dr. Ashatu Kijaji, says the newly completed Urithi Geopark Museum is ready to be introduced as a new tourism product following a visit by the Parliamentary Committee on Lands, Natural Resources and Tourism.
Members of Tanzania’s Parliamentary Committee on Lands, Natural Resources and Tourism visited the Urithi Geopark Museum in Karatu, where experts showcased evidence linking the Ngorongoro Conservation Area to the earliest stages of human evolution, reinforcing its global archaeological importance.
FARU Magazine, a leading platform dedicated to conservation and tourism, has announced an open call for article submissions and advertising partnerships for its upcoming edition, inviting contributions from professionals, researchers, and institutions in the conservation and tourism sectors.
Mariam Chuma Kobelo, Senior Assistant Conservation Commissioner for Tourism Services and Marketing at the Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority, is championing domestic tourism through innovative campaigns that inspire Tanzanians to rediscover their natural heritage while strengthening sustainable tourism.
As International Women’s Day approaches, the Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority recognizes PCOI Lohi Zakaria, affectionately known as “Professor” for her bravery, resilience, and more than three decades of service protecting wildlife in Ngorongoro.
Each year in Ndutu within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area, thousands of wildebeest calves are born into a landscape filled with predators, marking one of Africa’s most dramatic wildlife survival spectacles.
