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Rewilding
Great Limpopo TFCA, Rewilding, Zinave National Park
Eland mega-herd translocated to Zinave National Park
23 September 2022
A seventy-five-strong herd of eland has been successfully translocated to Zinave National Park, Mozambique.
READ MOREGreat Limpopo TFCA, Rewilding, TFCAs, Zinave National Park
Black rhinos return to Zinave National Park in Mozambique
29 Aug 2022
Seven critically endangered black rhino have been safely translocated from South Africa to Zinave National Park in Mozambique.
Rewilding, TFCAs, Tourism, Zinave National Park
Photo story: The incredible journey of Zinave’s white rhinos
24 Aug 2022
Ever wondered what it takes to move 19 rhino across international borders on the longest road transfer of rhino ever undertaken? Join us on our journey in this photo story!
Great Limpopo TFCA, Rewilding, Zinave National Park
Historic return of rhinos to Mozambique
13 Apr 2022
For more than 40 years, rhino have been absent from Zinave National Park. This year will see their historic return to the park, as a new founder population for rhino in the Mozambique....
General, Maputo Special Reserve, Rewilding, Zinave National Park
The missing link between climate change and biodiversity
20 Mar 2022
Man-made methods for climate sequestration are often expensive, time-consuming, and sometimes even risky. Fortunately, there is an efficient and affordable alternative, a solution that naturally draws tons of carbon from the atmosphere: rewilding!...
Community Development, COVID-19 Support, General, Great Limpopo TFCA, Kavango Zambezi TFCA, Lubombo TFCA, Malawi Zambia TFCA, Rewilding, TFCAs
Message from our CEO: Restoring ecosystems in the new ‘normal’
17 Dec 2021
Peace Parks Foundation – with the continued support of the donor community and our partners – managed to celebrate some of our most significant milestones to date in 2021.
General, Great Limpopo TFCA, Rewilding, TFCAs, Zinave National Park
Rewilding Zinave – Return of the leopard
17 Dec 2021
Two leopards have been introduced into Mozambique’s Zinave National Park as the founder animals of what will hopefully become a significant leopard population for the region.
