Hippopotamuses are vital ecosystem engineers in Cameroon’s freshwater habitats. After population counts in Faro National Park ...
The African Wildlife Foundation and Wildlife Clubs of Kenya empower educators to deliver practical conservation education ...
Despite severe space and demographic pressures, Rwanda’s gorilla population has doubled since the 1970s. Through a ...
We are an Africa-based global conservation organization protecting wildlife and their habitats as essential parts of a modern and prosperous Africa. We articulate a unique vision of African-led ...
Native to Ethiopia, these long-limbed, slender canids are some of the most endangered animals in Africa. They have a black, bushy tail that can reach up to 40 centimeters in length, pointed ears, and ...
Located at the northern end of the Albertine Rift Valley, Uganda's largest and oldest conservation area is home to an array of mammals, bird species, reptiles, and amphibians. Threats include oil ...
The Maasai Steppe is an important landscape in northeastern Tanzania, covering approximately 22,000 square kilometers. It includes two national parks—Tarangire and Lake Manyara. The greatest threat in ...
Zimbabwe’s Southeast Lowveld region, located within the Savé and Limpopo Valleys, is a critical landscape for black and white rhinos, wild dogs, lions, and elephants. For these populations to thrive, ...
Learn how the African Wildlife Foundation is increasing opportunities for Ethiopia's next generation by investing in educational infrastructure. To help build a corps of future conservation leaders ...
The Zambezi River and its tributaries form the lifeline of this remarkably biodiverse transboundary landscape, which stretches across Zimbabwe into Zambia and Mozambique. Key threats include ...
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