Editorial The 30/30 Biodiversity Plan, initially proposed by the Campaign for Nature, is a response to the global decline of biodiversity, which threatens the well-being of both wildlife and human communities. About 17% of the planet's land and roughly 8% of its oceans are protected. READ NOW
Tactics & Technology
Program directors Vaughan Whitehead-Wilson and Gibson Ncube explain the Isibaya stock replacement system in this second episode. Instead of paying cash for livestock loss to predators such as a leopard, the program replaces the animal with a similar-aged one. This innovative conservation program has enormous potential to: * Protect predators in
Anti Poaching Operations
By Jon Peterson In rural Africa, the responsibility for wildlife conservation frequently falls on local hunting safari operators. Through their efforts, essentials like anti-poaching operations and community services are provided. In this spirit, the African Wildlife Conservation Coalition was created as a non-profit organization in the United States to help
Zimbabwe
John Laing, Director of Guides Against Poaching (GAP), explains how the initiative began by removing old telephone wire once used by poachers to make snares along the Hwange National Park boundary in Zimbabwe. From Small Start to National Movement What started as a local effort to clear snares has grown
Poaching Threats
Paradise Dreaming By Zig Mackintosh The 30/30 Biodiversity Plan The 30/30 Biodiversity Plan, first proposed by the Campaign for Nature, is a global response to the alarming decline in biodiversity that threatens both wildlife and human communities. Currently, about 17% of the planet’s land and roughly 8%
The Operators and Professional Hunting Associations of Africa (OPHAA) The Operators and Professional Hunting Associations of Africa (OPHAA) is a non-profit umbrella organization founded on associate rather than individual membership, a fundamental difference from the International Professional Hunters Association and the African Professional Hunters Association. READ NOW The Importance of
Anti Poaching Operations
The Operators and Professional Hunting Associations of Africa (OPHAA) is a non-profit umbrella organization founded on associate rather than individual membership, a fundamental difference from the International Professional Hunters Association and the African Professional Hunters Association. Participating & Prospective Countries * Nine participating countries: Botswana, Ethiopia, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania,
Tanzania
By Hank's Voice Robin Hurt Safaris (RHS) has been operating in Tanzania since 1993. From the very beginning, the company recognised that while wildlife protection was essential for survival in a rapidly changing Africa, local communities also needed to benefit meaningfully from natural resources. According to UN figures,
Zimbabwe
The Save Valley Conservancy, located in southeastern Zimbabwe, is one of the largest private wildlife reserves in Africa. It rose from the ashes of a devastating drought in the early 1990s, when many cattle ranches could no longer sustain livestock. Instead of giving up the land, the ranchers transformed it
Anti Poaching Operations
Raising awareness about poaching is as critical as carrying out frontline patrols. Without public understanding of the scale of the problem, efforts to protect Africa’s wildlife can easily be undermined. Education, collaboration, and visibility are therefore essential components of long-term conservation. A Unified Approach to Conservation In this feature,
Editorial A professional hunter friend worked in northern Mozambique a few years ago, and like most PHs, he was passionate about anti-poaching work. On one anti-poaching patrol in the hunting concession, he and his team discovered a poachers’ camp in which they found the dried meat from 15 eland and
Anti Poaching Operations
The Moyowosi Game Reserve, located in western Tanzania, is one of the country’s most important wildlife habitats. Known for its vast wetlands, savannahs, and diverse species, it is also a place where poaching pressures remain a constant threat. To protect this wilderness, Adam Clements Safaris has invested significant time