Honoring Tanzania's Independence: How Commissioner Badru Inspires Ngorongoro Staff to Protect Wildlife and Forests

Commissioner of Ngorongoro reserve
 Commissioner Badru inspires Ngorongoro staff to honor Tanzania's independence by protecting its rich wildlife and forests for future generations/

The Commissioner of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority (NCAA), Mr. Abdul-Razaq Badru, has urged the staff of the authority to work diligently, professionally, with integrity, creativity, and collaboration in the protection of wildlife and forest resources, honoring the independence of mainland Tanzania through their actions.

" Ngorongoro conservation Area is committed to remaining a  'vital site'  for conservation and tourism globally, we must fulfill our responsibilities in line with strategic goals and the implementation of our country's vision for 2050." he said 

"Our mission for Ngorongoro is to continue making it a Premium Safari Destination, so we will leave no one behind or lose hope in achieving these goals, and we will ensure the protection of wildlife, forests, and historical resources in Ngorongoro with great vigilance, just as our nation's founder, Mwalimu Julius Nyerere, entrusted us," he added .

He explained that during this 64th anniversary of Tanzania's independence, the only way to honor Ngorongoro is by enhancing efficiency in all areas of conservation, tourism, and maintaining strong relationships for community development.

To commemorate Tanzania's independence day, officers and rangers of the Ngorongoro Conservation Army used the day to clean various areas within the Ngorongoro conservation area to maintain an attractive environment for visitors to the reserve.

Environmental cleanliness is a crucial method for ensuring and building a healthy ecology for living beings and animals; it significantly contributes to positive outcomes in agriculture, including livestock farming, tourism, and biological education.

Mainland Tanzania is celebrating 64 years of independence, which was achieved on December 9, 1961, under the steadfast leadership of the late Father of the Nation, Julius Kambarage Nyerere.

This celebration is an important reminder in Tanzania's history since the country gained independence; it symbolizes the appreciation of unity, cooperation, and peace.

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