Public space — Génér’Action Verte Imuhira
Section outline
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Submissions are made with an e-muhira account. If submission is not offered below, log in or create an account.
You have downloaded the Imuhira Charter, printed it and signed it. Upload the signed page 3 here: a sharp photo taken with a phone is enough, and so is a scan. Accepted formats: PDF, JPG, PNG.
Keep the original yourself. The upload is there to count you among the committed bodies, to let us reply to you and to connect you with the others. The information provided is not used for any purpose other than monitoring the programme.
If you have not already done so, please also fill in the Sign the Imuhira Charter form, which collects your organisation’s contact details.
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Entries are submitted with an e-muhira account. If the “Add entry” button does not appear, log in or create an account.
Have you provided services to ACAPE Burundi or to the Génér’Action Verte Imuhira programme (volunteering, facilitation, club focal point, training, committee work…) and do you need an official certificate?
Fill in this form with your details and a description of the services provided. Your request will be reviewed and, if accepted, approved by the legal representation of ACAPE Burundi. The signed certificate will then be sent to you (uploaded to your entry or sent to your contact address).
Eligibility conditions — to check before submitting your request:
- At least 1 year of active, continuous involvement within ACAPE Burundi or the Génér’Action Verte Imuhira programme;
- Having co-organised or contributed significantly to at least 3 successful initiatives or actions, each supported by evidence (a report already submitted on the platform through “Report an action carried out”, a photo, an attendance list, a partner’s testimony, etc.);
- Attaching the corresponding supporting documents in the field provided for that purpose;
- Any initiative mentioned without evidence will not be taken into account when the request is reviewed.
The legal representation of ACAPE Burundi reviews each request on this basis and may ask for further information before deciding.
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Annual bulletin of Burundi’s Ministry of Communication and Media, dated 1 July 2026, entitled « Voyage à travers les Provinces du Burundi : Écrin Richesse » (year 2025-2026, 31 pages).
The document presents, province by province, the natural, cultural, historical and economic heritage of the country after the territorial reorganisation that took Burundi from eighteen provinces to five and from one hundred and nineteen communes to forty-two:
— Bujumbura: the port of Bujumbura, Melchior Ndadaye international airport, Intwari stadium, Lake Tanganyika and its beaches, tree planting along the main roads (« green city »), the Imbo plain and the rice fields of Bubanza, the Rukoko nature reserve, Kibira National Park.
— Gitega: the sanctuary of the royal drums at Gishora, the Gishuha hot springs, the Marian shrine of Mugera, the Mubuga solar power plant, a free public internet access point, Muramvya and the former royal capital of Kiganda, the Agasumo ka Mwaro falls, the CEFOR-Rusi training centre at Karusi.
— Butanyerera: arabica coffee and tea (Ngozi, Kayanza), Kibira National Park, the Rwegura dam and reservoir, Lake Rwihinda known as the « lake of birds ».
— Buhumuza: Ruvubu National Park (50 800 hectares, more than 425 bird species and 44 mammal species), the Sacred Heart of Jesus parish of Muyaga founded in 1898, the Misugi cross, Lake Rweru, the towns of Muyinga and Ruyigi.
— Burunga: the southernmost source of the Nile at Gasumo, the Karera and Mwishanga falls, the Nyakazu faults, the Mugara and Muyange hot springs, Mukeke and Ndagala fishing at Rumonge, palm groves and palm oil.
The bulletin also contains an editorial by the Minister of Communication and Media, Ambassador Evelyne Butoyi, and a directory of hotels by province.
Relevance to the Imuhira course: the document gives an overview of the country’s protected areas, lakes, rivers, natural sites and agricultural resources. It can serve as background reading for module 1 (Introduction to the environment) and module 6 (Biodiversity).
Source: Ministry of Communication and Media, 2025-2026 annual bulletin (mincom.gov.bi). Document reproduced as received; ACAPE Burundi is not its author.
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Twenty-four photographs taken from the 2025-2026 annual bulletin of Burundi’s Ministry of Communication and Media, Voyage à travers les Provinces du Burundi : Écrin Richesse. All these images are the property of Burundi’s Ministry of Communication and Media; ACAPE Burundi is not their author and reproduces them for educational purposes, with the source acknowledged in each use.
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Five original illustrations produced by ACAPE Burundi for the page « Biodiversity of the Rusizi National Park »: diagram of the park’s three units, cross-section of the habitats, species richness by group, timeline of the legal status, pressures and resources. The data shown on these drawings come from the sources cited on each figure. These illustrations are free to reuse with acknowledgement of ACAPE Burundi.
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Six original illustrations produced by ACAPE Burundi for the page « Biodiversity of the Ruvubu National Park »: diagram of the park along the river, distribution across the four provinces, vegetation formations, species richness by group, timeline, and assessment of the 2026 fires. The data shown on these drawings come from the sources cited on each figure. These illustrations are free to reuse with acknowledgement of ACAPE Burundi.
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Six original illustrations produced by ACAPE Burundi for the page « Biodiversity of the Kibira National Park »: diagram of the park on the Congo-Nile ridge, altitudinal zonation of the vegetation, role as a water tower, breakdown of the 98 mammal species, endemism, and comparison of the areas in 1933 and today. The data shown on these drawings come from the sources cited on each figure. These illustrations are free to reuse with acknowledgement of ACAPE Burundi.
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Six original illustrations produced by ACAPE Burundi for the page « Multi-hazard risk analysis of Burundi »: the five hazards mapped, average annual losses by hazard and by province, the ten most exposed communes, the three water levels of Lake Tanganyika, and the grouping of corrective actions. The data come from the multi-hazard risk assessment and mapping carried out for IOM Burundi (2020-2022). These illustrations are free to reuse with acknowledgement of ACAPE Burundi and the sources.
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Four maps reproduced, for educational and non-commercial purposes, from the national risk platform: multi-hazard map of Burundi, multi-risk map of all communes, and the two maps of the 50 priority communes (all hazards, and excluding flooding of agricultural plots). Source: IOM Burundi, Multi-hazard risk assessment and mapping in Burundi (2020-2022), IDOM consortium, funded by the European Union. These maps remain the property of their authors; any reuse must cite the source.