A collaboration of IUCN and SNV, the programe is a focal point for CBNRM in Botswana, which aims to: develop and disseminate guidance and best practice among CBNRM actors, and improve co-ordination between NGOs, private sector and the government. A series of CBNRM publications is available for download from the site.

The IUCN Botswana Programme has been involved in drafting environmental policies, strategies and legislation; formulating management plans; identifying the environmental interests and needs of the business sector; as well as providing support and capacity building to NGOs and CBOs in the country.
Focus Areas for IUCN in Botswana include:
Biodiversity / Protected Areas;
Climate Change / Desertification;
Community Based Natural Resource Managment;
Environmental Planning and Management;
NGO Support / Capacity Building;
Transboundary Natural Resource Management;
Water Demand Mangement;
Wetlands.

Khwai is a small village of approximately 400 people from the Babukakhwae or "river bushmen" ethnic group, located just outside Moremi Game Reserve in Northern Botswana. The community run their own community-based tourism and hunting project.

An NGO dedicated to wildlife conservation and education in Botswana. projects include: educuation and outreach, information gathering, crisis control and relocation activities.

Living With Elephants is a federally registered non-profit organization in Botswana which explores the relationship between the African elephant and people, with an emphasis on research and educational programs aimed at reducing conflict between the two.

Paper by Steve Rothert of the International Rivers Network, discussing government plans to construct a pipeline from the Okavango River to supply water to the central area of Namibia. The report says that by augmenting water demand management efforts, expanding artificial aquifer recharge and "water banking" techniques, and by continuing to tap abandoned mines, the central area could meet growing demand and emergency supply needs for less than two-thirds the cost of Okavango River water. The report concludes that by incorporating these alternative strategies, the government of Namibia can meet future water needs at reduced cost and time, while sparing the Okavango Delta: a win-win solution.

Campaign to protect the Okavango River Basin from the threat of dams. Includes a report on "Meeting Namibia's Water Needs While Sparing the Okavango".