Namibia's Black Gold? Charcoal Production, Practices and Implications

Dublin Core

Title

Namibia's Black Gold? Charcoal Production, Practices and Implications

Description

The charcoal industry is a fairly new industry in Namibia, being an innovative by-product of clearing invader bush. The industry grew significantly in the 2001–2010 period, and has now become an important economic sector. Its development as a labour-intensive industry has in turn attracted indigent and unskilled labourers who, however, fall outside the usual protection of the labour and health and safety laws because the industry itself remains unregulated.

Creator

Ute Dieckmann and Theodor Muduva

Source

http://www.lac.org.na/projects/lead/Pdf/charcoal.pdf

Publisher

Legal Assistance Centre

Date

2010

Rights

© Land, Environment and Development Project, Legal Assistance Centre, 2010

Format

PDF

Language

English

Files

http://namibia.leadr.msu.edu/files/original/10d6c8a7f6e9f9713536522ffb9e23f6.pdf

Citation

Ute Dieckmann and Theodor Muduva, “Namibia's Black Gold? Charcoal Production, Practices and Implications,” Namibia Digital Repository, accessed December 21, 2024, https://namibiadigitalrepository.com/items/show/410.

Output Formats