A part of the coral reef was also destroyed in the process and the collection of shells has further damaged the eco system. The local community is receptive and willing to participate in the supporting and managing the eco-system of the area. Setting up of a few eco-tourism projects, similar to the one in Chumbe Island , can greatly help and new developments such as a hotel with a capacity of 300 beds will be allowed. Kizimkazi has one of Zanzibar's few significant turtle nesting sites. It is required by the plan that any investment in the area should show compatibility with turtle nesting.
Several fisherman portray themselves as captains of boats and strike a bargain for high prices.
The boats often are without a life jacket and proper training is the only solution to this persistent problem. Lifeguards should be put on the beach site and strict regulations should be passed to check the seaworthiness of the boats as well as other onboard lifesaving facilities. Almost 99 percent of tourists reach Kizimkazi on their own. So far there has been no proper marketing of this beautiful spot, which can attract more travelers to this destination. But marketing is only possible when there are adequate number of rooms to stay, which in turn depends on the overall status of infrastructure.