WHAT WE DO

Passionately protecting and restoring critical ecosystems

The Peace Parks dream is to re-establish, renew and preserve large functional ecosystems that transcend man-made boundaries – thereby protecting and regenerating natural and cultural heritage vital to enabling and sustaining a harmonious future for humankind and the natural world.

Commitment

We engage with governments to obtain buy-in, secure protected land, and channel investment into development of transboundary conservation areas.

Conservation at Scale

We plan and implement innovative strategies that revitalise habitat integrity, restore ecological functionality, and protect biodiversity.

Commercial Development

We develop nature-based tourism and enterprise opportunities to ensure the long-term sustainability of protected areas.

Community Engagement

We capacitate communities in the sustainable use of natural resources and unlock opportunities for deriving equitable benefits from conservation.

Connected Conservation

A transfrontier conservation area (TFCA) is defined as the area or component of a large ecological region that straddles the boundaries of two or more countries, encompassing one or more protected areas as well as multiple resource use areas. Peace Parks Foundation has been actively involved with the establishment and development of ten of the 18 TFCAs found throughout southern Africa, all of which are in various stages of development.

 

 

The establishment of each TFCA, or peace park, is complex and far-reaching, and involves several phases of activity, which can take many years to achieve.  It is an exemplary process of partnerships between governments and the private sector – an African success story that will ensure peace, prosperity and stability for generations to come.

WHERE

    LATEST NEWS

    27 SEP 2022

    Tusk Conservation Awards 2022: Shortlist Announced!

    Miguel Goncalves, Park Warden for Maputo National Park - that is co-managed by the National...

    23 SEP 2022

    Eland mega-herd translocated to Zinave National Park  

    A seventy-five-strong herd of eland has been successfully translocated to Zinave National Park, Mozambique.

    22 SEP 2022

    SHORT FILM: African rhinos return to Zinave National Park, Mozambique

    New video release: Join us as we translocate white and black rhino from South Africa...

    29 AUG 2022

    Annual Review 2021

    The Peace Parks Foundation 2021 Annual Review is now available.

    MORE NEWS

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