Anja Community Reserve is a protected area in Madagascar, located in the south-central part of the country near the city of Ambalavao. The reserve covers an area of approximately 30 hectares and is managed by a local community-based association, which has set up a number of conservation and eco-tourism initiatives.

One of the main attractions of the reserve is the large population of ring-tailed lemurs, which can be seen up close on guided tours. Visitors can also hike through the forest to see a variety of other wildlife, including birds, reptiles, and amphibians. The reserve is also home to several species of plants, including aloe, eucalyptus, and baobab trees.

Anja Community Reserve is an important example of how local communities can play a role in conservation efforts. The reserve was established in 2001 through a joint effort between the community association and international conservation organizations. The community association is responsible for managing the reserve and receiving revenue from tourism activities, which has helped to improve the livelihoods of local people while also protecting the unique wildlife and habitats of the area.