M & Weidner. H and nd states that the financial situation of a country is the most important factor when it comes to building capacity for sustainable management of natural resources, it fuels the growth of any country in all its aspects. A country with a strong financial base will be able to implement capacity building plans for sustainable management of natural resources and will be able to maintain and modify these plans over time, which means that Many new programs and initiatives can be implemented to help raise awareness. individuals in communities regarding environmental sustainability, whether through government or a private organization. Also, Eade. D, 2005 states that finances can become a huge barrier to capacity building when there is not enough money to finance these plans to develop people's skills and knowledge. Spending money on capacity building could become costly if not budgeted properly. If there is no money, there is virtually no chance of building capacity for sustainable resource management. The lack of public finances constitutes an obstacle to building capacities for sustainable resource management, as does poverty within local communities across the African continent. Hundreds of thousands of people in Africa live in poverty, increasing pressure on the environment. As the number of people living in poverty increases, so do the environmental consequences. People living in poverty depend on land to survive,