VOLUME 87
By Dr. Jeremy Anderson Key Takeaways * Conservation succeeds or fails after the document is handed over, depending on funding, staff capacity, politics, and the authority to act. * The most useful plans are written for the agency that actually exists—its people, budgets, constraints, and capacity—not for an imagined institution
VOLUME 87
Ever wonder what happens when you turn former poachers into the ultimate wildlife protectors? In this episode of Patrol: Reviving the Luangwa, we dive into Nyamvu Safaris' unique anti-poaching strategy in Zambia's Luangwa Valley. Instead of fighting local communities, they hire ex-poachers who know the
VOLUME 87
Key Takeaways * The Constitutional Court dismissed SA Hunters' challenge to the "well-being" provisions in NEMBA because the case was brought too late, not because it found the definition sound. * The Court said it was not finally deciding the constitutional merits, although it described the changes to
VOLUME 87
In most community wildlife conservation projects, the money arrives, goes to a committee, and most of it never reaches the households, and it is the most common way these projects fall apart. Wildlife economist Professor Brian Child has built a model to prevent this. With his model, the order is