the botswana currency first came into circulation in 1976.
when did the botswana currency first come into circulation?
1976
currency: ngultrum (since 1974)symbol: nu"see also bhutanese ngultrum."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:bolivia.





























currency: boliviano (since 1987)symbol: bs"see also bolivian boliviano."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:bosnia and herzegovina.





























currency: convertible mark (since 1998)symbol: km"see also bosnian and herzegovinian convertible mark."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:botswana.





























currency: pula (since 1976)symbol: p"see also botswana pula."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:brunei.





























currency: dollar (since 1967)symbol: b$"see also brunei dollar."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:bulgaria.





























currency: lev (pl. leva) (since 1881)symbol: лв"see also bulgarian lev."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:burundi.





























currency: franc (since 1916)symbol: fbu"see also burundian franc."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:cambodia.





























currency: riel (since 1980)symbol: ៛"see also cambodian riel."





























section::::banknotes in circulation.:canada.
list of people on banknotes
wildlife trusts are local organisations of differing size, history and origins, and can vary greatly in their constitution, activities and membership. however, all wildlife trusts share a common interest in wildlife and biodiversity, rooted in a practical tradition of land management and conservation. almost all wildlife trusts are significant landowners, with many nature reserves. collectively they are the third largest voluntary sector landowners in the uk. they often have extensive educational activities, and programmes of public events and education. the wildlife trusts centrally and locally also lobby for better protection of the uk's natural heritage, by becoming involved in planning matters and by national campaigning through the royal society of wildlife trusts. the trusts rely heavily upon volunteer labour for many of their activities, but nevertheless employ significant numbers of staff in countryside management and education. thanks to their work promoting the personal and social development of young people, the wildlife trusts is a member of the national council for voluntary youth services (ncvys).
the wildlife trusts