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Community conservation strategies are eminently suited to help meet the Millennium Development Goal (MDGs), especially those related to eradicating poverty and ensuring environmental sustainability (Pathak et al. 2005). Indeed, they provide a bridge amongst these goals, which is otherwise weakly developed in most country policies and programmes (Kothari et al., 2000). A wide range of motivations can lead to establishment of community conserved areas; these include: Concern for wildlife protection; to secure sustainable access to livelihood resources; to obtain sustainable benefits from ecosystem benefits; to sustain religious, identity or cultural needs, to secure collective or community land tenure, to obtain security from threats, and to obtain financial benefits (ibid.). On the other hand, community conserved areas are critical from an ecological and social perspective in many ways e.g. help in conservation of critical ecosystem and threatened species, provide corridors and linkages, offer lessons in integrating customer and statutory laws, help communities in empowering themselves etc (IUCN, 2006).

An Analysis of the Contribution of Community Wildlife Management Areas on Livelihood in Tanzania