Wildlife is a precious resource in East Africa. It is the attraction that brings tourists to Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda, and their dollars, marks, pounds, francs and lira provide these developing countries with needed foreign exchange. In addition, East Africa's wildlife is unique and all-important to the world's environment. The U.S. Agency for International Development is helping East Africa preserve its wildlife to spur economic development and to maintain the ecological balance of the continent. Funds have been provided for the construction of roads and the training of national park wardens and game managers. The services of other U.S. agencies, such as the National Park Service, are provided with AID financing. Raphael Jingu instructs student Stephen Makcha in taxidermy at the College of African Wildlife Management in Tanzania. Mr. Jingu received training in the United States through AID.