Mambas in the Park: Foundation of Life – Koru Camp, September 2026
What can a rock, a magnet, a chameleon and a pride of lions teach us about life? Quite a lot! This September, the Mambas explored geology, weather and climate through hands-on learning and unforgettable moments in the Greater Kruger, discovering just how deeply connected everything in nature really is.
Why we choose an ethical path in wildlife conservation and tourism
What if wildlife conservation and tourism could thrive without killing the very animals we seek to protect? This reflection explores the ethical case for moving beyond trophy hunting toward a wildlife economy built on empathy, photo-tourism and cultural tourism, where wild animals are valued alive and allowed to live out their natural lifespans.
Love Letter To The Mosi-Oa-Tunya (Victoria) Falls – (Appreciation of Africa’s Only Natural Wonder)
A heartfelt tribute to Mosi-oa-Tunya, Victoria Falls, capturing the awe, power and spiritual connection inspired by one of Africa’s most breathtaking natural wonders. Through vivid imagery and personal reflection, Timothy Kamuzu Phiri celebrates the falls as a place where water, mist, rainbows, nature and the human soul come together.
Mambas in the Park: Where the Bush Is Our Classroom – Koru Camp, August 2026
August at Koru Camp was a weekend of learning, teamwork and unforgettable wildlife encounters. Our young leaders continued their FGASA preparation through workshops on mammals, rhinos, tracks, signs and bird identification, while putting their knowledge into practice on game drives. With sightings of all of Africa’s Big Five, including a young leopard, lion and an incredible herd of elephants, it was another reminder that at Mambas in the Park, the bush is truly our classroom.
Mambas in the Park: Connecting Africa’s Future Leaders with the Wild – July 2026
What happens when children swap television screens for campfires, and classrooms and textbooks are complimented by game drives, and the sights and sounds of the African bush? In our experience, they begin to truly see and read nature.
Mambas in the Park: Connecting Africa’s Future Leaders with the Wild
The “Mambas in the Park” program is expanding! With more trips, new wildlife modules, and workshops in Hluvukani, we’re deepening our impact. Each session now ends with a rescued dog workshop, teaching compassion and conservation to Africa’s future leaders.
Lime Tree Project Update: Progress and Partnerships
An update on the ongoing Lime Tree Bio-Fencing pilot project aimed at reducing human-elephant conflict in Sri Lanka. Learn how this nature-based solution is progressing, its early impacts on communities, and the role of local collaboration in protecting both people and elephants.
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Lime Tree Bio Fencing: A Pilot Project to Mitigate Human-Elephant Conflict in Sri Lanka
With over 3,500 elephant deaths in a decade, Sri Lanka faces a growing human-elephant conflict. A new pilot by the Elephant Human Coexistence Foundation and partners is testing Lime Tree Bio Fences as a sustainable, nature-based solution.
Plastic Pollution: The Clean-Up
When you think of Africa, the images that come to mind could hardly be more different: the giant dunes of the deserts, the dense green of the rainforest, the vast plains of the savannah. Magnificent ecosystems, protected in extensive national parks and reserves. But also: poverty in many communities, thronging people in the overcrowded big cities, inadequately equipped schools (or the lack of them) and litter by the side of the road everywhere. All these very different images of Africa are interconnected and interdependent.
Reducing waste, for example, would improve the quality of life in communities and keep national parks clean. And that is exactly why GMFER, Mizu Eco-Care and Eco-Rising Zambia launched the BEAT(ing) PLASTIC POLLUTION project on 5 June, International Environment Day.
And What Sex Will Your Baby Be?
In mammals and birds, the sex of the offspring is determined genetically: If the male mammal passes on its X chromosome, the offspring will be female; if it passes on its Y chromosome, the offspring will be male. In birds, the female passes on either her W chromosome (female offspring) or her Z chromosome (male offspring). However, in many reptile species, it is not genes that play a role in sex determination, but actually the weather – and thus meanwhile also climate change.
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