Central African Forest Commission
Encyclopedia
The Central African Forest Commission (COMIFAC) is an intergovernmental organisation in Central Africa. It's goal is to manage the forests of Central Africa in a sustainable manner.
The four official languages are French, English, Spanish and Portuguese.
The current ten members are:
See also:
Also see: CEMAC
The four official languages are French, English, Spanish and Portuguese.
The current ten members are:
- Republic of Congo
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Cameroon
- Gabon
- Burundi
- Equatorial Guinea
- Rwanda
- Chad
- Sao Tome and Principe
See also:
- Nouabalé-Ndoki National ParkNouabalé-Ndoki National ParkNouabal-Ndoki National Park is a national park in the Republic of the Congo. Established in 1993, north of Congo, it is mostly populated with elephants, apes, ranging from Western Lowland Gorillas to chimpanzees and bongo. It is of pristine tropical rainforest with no human habitation within it...
- Lobéké National ParkLobéké National ParkLobéké National Park is a national park of southeastern Cameroon within the Moloundou Arrondisement of East Province. Located in the Congo Basin, it is bounded on the east by the Sangha River which serves as Cameroon's international border with Central African Republic and the Republic of the Congo...
- Dzanga-Sangha Special ReserveDzanga-Sangha Special ReserveThe Dzanga-Sangha Special Reserve is a protected reserve of southwestern Central African Republic. It was established in 1990 and covers 6865.54 km²...
Also see: CEMAC