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  • About NCE
    • What we do
      • News
      • About Us
      • Objectives
      • Programme Areas
      • Council
      • Calendar
      • Opportunities
    • Funding & Facilities
      • Apply for NCE Grant
      • Grantee Reports
      • NCE Bursary Fund
      • NCE Documents
      • Vehicle Booking Form
      • Cessna Aircraft Booking Form
    • People & Sponsors
      • Members
      • Become a Member
      • Sponsors
      • Executive Committee
      • Staff
      • Interns & Postgraduates
  • Resources
    • Statements
    • Interviews
    • Newsletters & Bulletins
    • Hot topics
    • Symposiums & Meetings
    • Conservation Magazine
    • Books
    • Best Practice Guides
    • Pangolin Working Group resources
    • » The EIS
  • Working Groups
    • Namibian Carnivore Working Group
    • Namibian Invasive Alien Species Working Goup
    • Namibian Pangolin Working Group
    • Namibian Wildlife Lead Poisoning Working Group
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Dunes
Leopard
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Pangolin

conservation of the natural environment

Promoting and supporting

Dunes
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the protection of indigenous biodiversity

Promoting and supporting

Leopard
Read about our objectives

the protection of endangered species

Promoting and supporting

Vultures
Read about our 8 Programme Areas

environmental best practices and rehabilitation

Promoting and supporting

Welwitschia
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reduction of environmental degradation and pollution

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Traditional camp
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the development of young Namibians

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Watering
Meet our interns and postgraduates

research and conservation of pangolins

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Pangolin
Read about the Namibian Pangolin Working Group

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The Namibian Chamber of Environment (NCE) is an umbrella Association that provides a forum and mouthpiece for the broader environment sector, that can lobby with government and other parties, that can raise funds for its members and that can represent the sector.

Recent News

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New and updated content on this website:

Edwards S et al. 2022. Cheetah marking sites are also used by other species for communication: evidence from photographic data in a comparative setup
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Edwards S et al. 2018. The spotted ghost: Density and distribution of serval Leptailurus serval in Namibia
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Castro-Prieto A et al. 2012. Immunogenetic variation and differential pathogen exposure in free-ranging cheetahs across Namibian farmlands
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Thalwitzer S et al. 2010. Seroprevalences to viral pathogens in free-ranging and captive cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus) on Namibian farmland
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Menke S et al. 2022. Oligotyping reveals differences between gut microbiomes of free-ranging sympatric Namibian carnivores (Acinonyx jubatus, Canis mesomelas) on a bacterial species-like level
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Wachter B et al. 2010. Reproductive history and absence of predators are important determinants of reproductive fitness: the cheetah controversy revisited
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Wachter B et al. 2012. An advanced method to assess the diet of free-ranging large carnivores based on scats
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Johnson S et al. 2013. Modeling the viability of the free-ranging cheetah population in Namibia: an object-oriented Bayesian network approach
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Voigt CC et al. 2013. A breath test to assign carnivore diets to browsers or grazers
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Voigt CC et al. 2014. The conflict between cheetahs and humans on Namibian farmland elucidated by stable isotope diet analysis
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Heinrich SK et al. 2016. Benign pigmented dermal basal cell tumor in a Namibian cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus)
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Tordiffe ASW et al. 2016. Comparative serum fatty acid profiles of captive and free-ranging cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus) in Namibia
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Joubert DF. 2009. Invasive plants in Namibian subtropical and riparian woodlands
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Macdonald IAW & Nott TB. Invasive alien organisms in central SWA/Namibia: Results of a reconnaissance survey conducted in November 1984. Madoqua 15(1): 21-34
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Klaassen ES & Kwembeya EG. 2013. A Checklist of Namibian Indigenous and Naturalised Plants
WG resource: Updated Friday, December 16, 2022
Costantini D et al. 2017. Socioecological and environmental predictors of physiological stress markers in a threatened feline species.
WG resource: Updated Thursday, December 15, 2022
Heinrich S et al. 2017. Cheetahs have a stronger constitutive innate immunity than leopards.
WG resource: Updated Thursday, December 15, 2022
Menke S et al. 2017. Effects of host traits and land-use changes on the gut microbiota of the Namibian black-backed jackal (Canis mesomelas).
WG resource: Updated Thursday, December 15, 2022
Wasimuddin et al. 2017. Gut microbiomes of free-ranging and captive Namibian cheetahs: Diversity, putative functions and occurrence of potential pathogens.
WG resource: Updated Wednesday, December 14, 2022
Voigt CC et al. 2018. Sex-specific dietary specialization in a terrestrial apex predator, the leopard, revealed by stable isotope analysis
WG resource: Updated Wednesday, December 14, 2022

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Where NCE stands on...

Harvesting of hardwood timber in North Eastern Regions of Namibia and associated deforestation

The NCE is deeply concerned about the current commercial harvesting of slow-growing hardwood trees in the north east of Namibia (mainly Kavango East and West, northern Otjozondjupa and Zambezi).

» Read more
Botswana's engagement with communities over elephant management

We, as Namibian conservationists, including environmental NGOs, researchers, community representatives and conservancies, hereby join a group of international conservationists in voicing our support for Botswana’s consultative process to address the challenges associated with managing its large elephant population. We applaud President Masisi and Botswana’s parliament for establishing the consultative process that looks to balance wildlife conservation with the needs and aspirations of the citizens of Botswana.

» Read more
The zero pilchard and sardine quota announced in December 2017

The Namibian Chamber of Environment would like to congratulate the Namibian Cabinet and the Ministry of Fisheries & Marine Resources for making this important decision. We recognise that the Ministry is sometimes placed in a difficult position, and has to weigh up fish resource sustainability with business interests and jobs. However, it is important that the health of the fish resource must take priority.

» Read more
The US President’s decision to abandon the Paris Climate Agreement

Namibian civil society deplores the US President’s decision to abandon the Paris Climate Agreement.

US President Donald Trump announced on Thursday 1 June 2017 that the United States, one of the world’s largest emitters of greenhouse gases that cause climate change, will withdraw from the Paris Climate Agreement.

» Read more
Hunting and tourism in Namibia

Well-managed hunting is extremely good for conservation. In many areas, it is essential for conservation. 

Hunters and tourism operators should and must be on the same side – to make land under wildlife more productive than under other forms of land use. They are natural allies.

» Read more
The capture of marine animals for the aquarium trade

NCE firmly supports the environmental clauses in the Namibian Constitution, including the sustainable use of natural resources for the benefit of all Namibians, both present and future. However, the Chamber is opposed to the capture of rare and endangered marine animals for the aquarium trade for the following reasons...

» Read more

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