Wildlife corridors — from divide and conquer to connect and restore
04 Feb 2022
On 17 March 2022, the Swedish Postcode Lottery, during the online Annual Charity Event, showed its continued support to Africa's transfrontier conservation initiatives, with a contribution of SEK 7 000 000 to conservation not-for-profit Peace Parks Foundation.
READ MOREIn recognition of Women’s Day, Peace Parks Foundation celebrates the achievements of a young, talented seamstress in a community adjacent to the Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve in Mozambique, who has taken...
During a week-long operation that took place during July 2019 in Limpopo and Banhine national parks in Mozambique, nine elephants were collared by teams from Saving the Survivors and Elephants Alive. Placing tracking...
Habitat loss has been identified as the main threat to 85% of all species described in the IUCN's Red List. During 2018, facilitated by strategic partnerships, we translocated more than a thousand animals. ...
One of the reasons for establishing Limpopo National Park was the socio-economic benefit that the tourism development of the park could hold for local communities. The Park’s management plan therefore provides for the...
Africa’s first – and largest – transfrontier marine conservation area has been established, connecting Maputaland in South Africa’s World Heritage Site, the iSimangaliso Wetland Park, with Mozambique’s first marine conservancy, the Ponto de...
The Automotive Academy at the Southern African Wildlife was established by DaimlerChrysler Financial Services to provide basic training in auto mechanics and electronics to young people from the areas surrounding Kruger National Park...
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