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SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
TONY CARNIE, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Tony Carnie is a freelance environment writer from Durban. He grew up in Kenya and Zimbabwe before plonking his roots down on the KwaZulu-Natal coast. After nearly three decades at The Mercury and Independent Media, writing about toxic air, polluted rivers or wilderness conservation, he packed up a trailer-load of archived paperand set up a
MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 WILDLIFE UNDER THREAT FROM LEGAL TRADE IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Wildlife under threat from legal trade in Southern Africa. Southern Africa is losing protected wild plants and animals at an alarming rate. Between 2005 and 2014, around 18,000 individual species worth US$340-million were legally sold. This figure, which excludes losses from poaching, was highlighted in a report by the United Nations ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
TONY CARNIE, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Tony Carnie is a freelance environment writer from Durban. He grew up in Kenya and Zimbabwe before plonking his roots down on the KwaZulu-Natal coast. After nearly three decades at The Mercury and Independent Media, writing about toxic air, polluted rivers or wilderness conservation, he packed up a trailer-load of archived paperand set up a
MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 WILDLIFE UNDER THREAT FROM LEGAL TRADE IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Wildlife under threat from legal trade in Southern Africa. Southern Africa is losing protected wild plants and animals at an alarming rate. Between 2005 and 2014, around 18,000 individual species worth US$340-million were legally sold. This figure, which excludes losses from poaching, was highlighted in a report by the United Nations ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
ABOUT US - CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST About Us. The Conservation Action Trust is an independent entity registered (134-578 NPO) with SARS as a Non Profit Making Organization and (930045703) Public Benefit Organization . The Trust’s founder takes full responsibility for overseeing the process from the initial identification of projects to the eventual disbursement of funds. CREECY’S EXPECTED WILDLIFE POLICY POSITION PAPER SPARKS Environment Minister Barbara Creecy’s report on the use and protection of SA’s iconic wildlife was groundbreaking. But is there the political will to turn its recommendations into policy? At the launch of the far-reaching report on the management of lions, elephants, rhinos and leopards by Environment Minister Barbara Creecy’s High-Level Panel (HLP) on May 2,Read More CONTACT - CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST The Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) today appealed to Secretary of State John Kerry and. Press Releases. 24 September 2014 0. Press Release: DEA trying to remove protection for elephants. (South Africa – September 16, 2014) At a recent stakeholder meeting called by the Department of Environmental. Infographics. UNDER IMMEDIATE THREAT: ZAMBIA’S KASANKA NP AND WORLD’S The Kasanka National Park in Zambia – home to the world’s largest mammal migration – is under immediate threat from agricultural development. Up to ten million fruit bats migrate to the wetlands in Kasanka for a few months every year. It is a globally significant biological spectacle that draws in tourists and helps to underpinReadMore
SOUTH AFRICA WANTS TO PROMOTE WILDLIFE CONSUMPTION South Africa is turning towards the implementation of new laws that fully allows the economic exploitation of wildlife. The intention is to market the use of all kinds of wild species, including giraffes, zebras, emu, and duikers, in order to produce cheap meat. However, the current corona virus crisis shows this can be a publicRead More PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More ILLEGAL SAND MINING IN SOUTH AFRICA Natural sand from estuary and coastal land is one of South Africa’s most valuable resources. However, there has recently been a drastic increase in uncontrolled and unauthorised sand mining activities in rivers, valleys and estuaries throughout the country. The frameworks governing small-scale sand mining in South Africa lack the necessary financial and human resource capacitiesRead More THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: BIODIVERSITY ACT, 2004 (ACT NO. 10 OF 2004) THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF ELEPHANTS IN SOUTH AFRICA I, Derek Andre Hanekom, Minister of Environmental Affairs (Acting), hereby under section 9(1), read with section 100 of the National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act, 2004 (Act No. 10 FAILURE TO PROSECUTE AND MIXED MESSAGES: HOW SOUTH … recommendations south africa should appoint a special court to deal with all rhino horn cases south africa should vigorously prosecute middlemen and kingpins south africa should reinstate the WILDLIFE UNDER THREAT FROM LEGAL TRADE IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Wildlife under threat from legal trade in Southern Africa. Southern Africa is losing protected wild plants and animals at an alarming rate. Between 2005 and 2014, around 18,000 individual species worth US$340-million were legally sold. This figure, which excludes losses from poaching, was highlighted in a report by the United Nations CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
CREECY’S EXPECTED WILDLIFE POLICY POSITION PAPER SPARKS Environment Minister Barbara Creecy’s report on the use and protection of SA’s iconic wildlife was groundbreaking. But is there the political will to turn its recommendations into policy? At the launch of the far-reaching report on the management of lions, elephants, rhinos and leopards by Environment Minister Barbara Creecy’s High-Level Panel (HLP) on May 2,Read More THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a SOUTH AFRICA WANTS TO PROMOTE WILDLIFE CONSUMPTION South Africa is turning towards the implementation of new laws that fully allows the economic exploitation of wildlife. The intention is to market the use of all kinds of wild species, including giraffes, zebras, emu, and duikers, in order to produce cheap meat. However, the current corona virus crisis shows this can be a publicRead More AFRICAN ELEPHANTS ONLY OCCUPY A FRACTION OF THEIR African elephants only occupy a fraction of their potential range. Many wildlife species are threatened by shrinking habitat. But according to new research, the potential range of African elephants could be more than five times larger than its current extent. Due to 2,000 years of human pressure, African elephants have suffereddramatic
TWO THIRDS OF RHINOS IN SOUTH AFRICA’S KRUGER PARK LOST TO Kruger National Park, home to the world’s largest concentration of rhinoceroses, has lost two thirds of its animals to poaching over the past decade, according to new data. Reports of a decline in the number of rhinos being poached in recent years had offered some hope for efforts to prevent their extinction. However, the latestRead More 40 SANPARKS EMPLOYEES SACKED OVER RHINO POACHING 40 SANParks employees sacked over rhino poaching. Cape Town – FORTY SANParks employees found guilty of being involved in rhino poaching have been dismissed, Forestry, Fisheries and Environment Minister Barbara Creecy has revealed. She was responding to a Parliamentary question on whether any SANParks staff were involved in the poachingof
WILDLIFE CRIME IN SOUTH AFRICA IN 2019 Wildlife crime is the fourth most lucrative form of organized crime in the world and is worth an estimated $23 billion per year. South Africa is front and center of this organized criminal activity with its rich biodiversity, including pangolin, rhino, lion and FAILURE TO PROSECUTE AND MIXED MESSAGES: HOW SOUTH … recommendations south africa should appoint a special court to deal with all rhino horn cases south africa should vigorously prosecute middlemen and kingpins south africa should reinstate the BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE WHITE RHINOCEROS IN The Southern white rhino C.s. simum was historically found in southern Africa; but again owing to hunting and poaching by the end of the 19th century the population was reduced to around 20 – 50 animals in the iMfolozi area of what is now Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park in KwaZulu-Natal. GOVERNMENTS ARE NOT DOING ENOUGH TO STOP WILDLIFE CRIME Governments are not doing enough to stop wildlife crime. A scathing new report shows that key countries affected by wildlife crime have failed to halt poaching and illegal trafficking of endangered animals as a result of widespread corruption and inadequate law enforcement, thus putting increasing numbers of species at risk of extinction. CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
AFRICAN ELEPHANTS ONLY OCCUPY A FRACTION OF THEIR African elephants only occupy a fraction of their potential range. Many wildlife species are threatened by shrinking habitat. But according to new research, the potential range of African elephants could be more than five times larger than its current extent. Due to 2,000 years of human pressure, African elephants have suffereddramatic
PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
AFRICAN ELEPHANTS ONLY OCCUPY A FRACTION OF THEIR African elephants only occupy a fraction of their potential range. Many wildlife species are threatened by shrinking habitat. But according to new research, the potential range of African elephants could be more than five times larger than its current extent. Due to 2,000 years of human pressure, African elephants have suffereddramatic
PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa SOUTH AFRICA WANTS TO PROMOTE WILDLIFE CONSUMPTION South Africa is turning towards the implementation of new laws that fully allows the economic exploitation of wildlife. The intention is to market the use of all kinds of wild species, including giraffes, zebras, emu, and duikers, in order to produce cheap meat. However, the current corona virus crisis shows this can be a publicRead More THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a AFRICAN ELEPHANTS ONLY OCCUPY A FRACTION OF THEIR African elephants only occupy a fraction of their potential range. Many wildlife species are threatened by shrinking habitat. But according to new research, the potential range of African elephants could be more than five times larger than its current extent. Due to 2,000 years of human pressure, African elephants have suffereddramatic
TWO THIRDS OF RHINOS IN SOUTH AFRICA’S KRUGER PARK LOST TO Kruger National Park, home to the world’s largest concentration of rhinoceroses, has lost two thirds of its animals to poaching over the past decade, according to new data. Reports of a decline in the number of rhinos being poached in recent years had offered some hope for efforts to prevent their extinction. However, the latestRead More FAILURE TO PROSECUTE AND MIXED MESSAGES: HOW SOUTH … recommendations south africa should appoint a special court to deal with all rhino horn cases south africa should vigorously prosecute middlemen and kingpins south africa should reinstate the 40 SANPARKS EMPLOYEES SACKED OVER RHINO POACHING 40 SANParks employees sacked over rhino poaching. Cape Town – FORTY SANParks employees found guilty of being involved in rhino poaching have been dismissed, Forestry, Fisheries and Environment Minister Barbara Creecy has revealed. She was responding to a Parliamentary question on whether any SANParks staff were involved in the poachingof
WILDLIFE CRIME IN SOUTH AFRICA IN 2019 Wildlife crime is the fourth most lucrative form of organized crime in the world and is worth an estimated $23 billion per year. South Africa is front and center of this organized criminal activity with its rich biodiversity, including pangolin, rhino, lion and BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE WHITE RHINOCEROS IN The Southern white rhino C.s. simum was historically found in southern Africa; but again owing to hunting and poaching by the end of the 19th century the population was reduced to around 20 – 50 animals in the iMfolozi area of what is now Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park in KwaZulu-Natal. GOVERNMENTS ARE NOT DOING ENOUGH TO STOP WILDLIFE CRIME Governments are not doing enough to stop wildlife crime. A scathing new report shows that key countries affected by wildlife crime have failed to halt poaching and illegal trafficking of endangered animals as a result of widespread corruption and inadequate law enforcement, thus putting increasing numbers of species at risk of extinction. SORRY STATE OF ZIMBABWE’S WILDLIFE HUNTING Zimbabwe’s wildlife estate is open for business among unethical foreign hunters, corrupt officials and fraudsters, an investigation by Oxpeckers reporters shows. Zimbabwean police are investigating the illegal hunting of a “problem” bull elephant in the Penemene area, near Beitbridge, by two Americans visiting the country on tourist visas. The incident is the latest in aRead More CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
AFRICAN ELEPHANTS ONLY OCCUPY A FRACTION OF THEIR African elephants only occupy a fraction of their potential range. Many wildlife species are threatened by shrinking habitat. But according to new research, the potential range of African elephants could be more than five times larger than its current extent. Due to 2,000 years of human pressure, African elephants have suffereddramatic
PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
AFRICAN ELEPHANTS ONLY OCCUPY A FRACTION OF THEIR African elephants only occupy a fraction of their potential range. Many wildlife species are threatened by shrinking habitat. But according to new research, the potential range of African elephants could be more than five times larger than its current extent. Due to 2,000 years of human pressure, African elephants have suffereddramatic
PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
SOUTH AFRICA WANTS TO PROMOTE WILDLIFE CONSUMPTION South Africa is turning towards the implementation of new laws that fully allows the economic exploitation of wildlife. The intention is to market the use of all kinds of wild species, including giraffes, zebras, emu, and duikers, in order to produce cheap meat. However, the current corona virus crisis shows this can be a publicRead More THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: BIODIVERSITY ACT, 2004 (ACT NO. 10 OF 2004) THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF ELEPHANTS IN SOUTH AFRICA I, Derek Andre Hanekom, Minister of Environmental Affairs (Acting), hereby under section 9(1), read with section 100 of the National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act, 2004 (Act No. 10 WILDLIFE CRIME IN SOUTH AFRICA IN 2019 Wildlife crime is the fourth most lucrative form of organized crime in the world and is worth an estimated $23 billion per year. South Africa is front and center of this organized criminal activity with its rich biodiversity, including pangolin, rhino, lion and HOW MANY LIONS IN AFRICA? A LIONAID 2020 ASSESSMENT A 2020 Assessment of lion numbers in Lion Conservation Unitsand range states’ capabilities to conserve wildlife. Summary In 2012, LionAid published a review of lion numbers across Africa. Based on an evaluation of the scientific literature, limited population surveys, informal reports, wildlife department estimates, credible authority estimates and personal communications, LionAid 40 SANPARKS EMPLOYEES SACKED OVER RHINO POACHING 40 SANParks employees sacked over rhino poaching. Cape Town – FORTY SANParks employees found guilty of being involved in rhino poaching have been dismissed, Forestry, Fisheries and Environment Minister Barbara Creecy has revealed. She was responding to a Parliamentary question on whether any SANParks staff were involved in the poachingof
FAILURE TO PROSECUTE AND MIXED MESSAGES: HOW SOUTH … recommendations south africa should appoint a special court to deal with all rhino horn cases south africa should vigorously prosecute middlemen and kingpins south africa should reinstate the BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE WHITE RHINOCEROS IN The Southern white rhino C.s. simum was historically found in southern Africa; but again owing to hunting and poaching by the end of the 19th century the population was reduced to around 20 – 50 animals in the iMfolozi area of what is now Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park in KwaZulu-Natal. SORRY STATE OF ZIMBABWE’S WILDLIFE HUNTING Zimbabwe’s wildlife estate is open for business among unethical foreign hunters, corrupt officials and fraudsters, an investigation by Oxpeckers reporters shows. Zimbabwean police are investigating the illegal hunting of a “problem” bull elephant in the Penemene area, near Beitbridge, by two Americans visiting the country on tourist visas. The incident is the latest in aRead More GOVERNMENTS ARE NOT DOING ENOUGH TO STOP WILDLIFE CRIME Governments are not doing enough to stop wildlife crime. A scathing new report shows that key countries affected by wildlife crime have failed to halt poaching and illegal trafficking of endangered animals as a result of widespread corruption and inadequate law enforcement, thus putting increasing numbers of species at risk of extinction. CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
TONY CARNIE, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Tony Carnie is a freelance environment writer from Durban. He grew up in Kenya and Zimbabwe before plonking his roots down on the KwaZulu-Natal coast. After nearly three decades at The Mercury and Independent Media, writing about toxic air, polluted rivers or wilderness conservation, he packed up a trailer-load of archived paperand set up a
WILDLIFE UNDER THREAT FROM LEGAL TRADE IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Wildlife under threat from legal trade in Southern Africa. Southern Africa is losing protected wild plants and animals at an alarming rate. Between 2005 and 2014, around 18,000 individual species worth US$340-million were legally sold. This figure, which excludes losses from poaching, was highlighted in a report by the United Nations MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
CONSERVATION ACTION TRUSTABOUT USMEDIA ARTICLESRECENT NEWSREPORTSPHOTOSRESOURCES Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts. Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for this documentary. The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows. SOUTH AFRICAN LAW IS FAILING TO PROTECT ITS WILDLIFE South African law is failing to protect its wildlife. Given the importance of wildlife in South Africa’s tourism industry and its international reputation, it may come as a surprise that the legal protection of wild animals in South Africa is in a state of neglect. There are so many loopholes, disputes over mandates, outdated laws andnon
SOUTH AFRICA: THE FIGHT AGAINST POACHING MUST SHIFT TO Wildlife crimes – like rhino poaching, overfishing or the harvesting of cycads – were once considered a “green” matter. But this has changed. Such crimes have moved higher up on global security and policy agendas. This is partly linked to concerns about the extinction of species and the demise of ecosystems. It’s also been sparkedReadMore
IAN MICHLER, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Ian Michler. Ian Michler. Ian has spent the last 24 years working as a specialist guide, safari operator, photo-journalist and consultant across Africa, including a stint of 13 years based in the Okavango Delta, Botswana. His writing covers topics on conservation, wildlife management, ecotourism, and the environment in general, and he hasbeen
THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARD FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF The Conservation Action Trust works for the protection of threatened species by promoting the objective investigation and reporting of important conservation and environmental issues affecting thesespecies.
TONY CARNIE, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Tony Carnie is a freelance environment writer from Durban. He grew up in Kenya and Zimbabwe before plonking his roots down on the KwaZulu-Natal coast. After nearly three decades at The Mercury and Independent Media, writing about toxic air, polluted rivers or wilderness conservation, he packed up a trailer-load of archived paperand set up a
WILDLIFE UNDER THREAT FROM LEGAL TRADE IN SOUTHERN AFRICA Wildlife under threat from legal trade in Southern Africa. Southern Africa is losing protected wild plants and animals at an alarming rate. Between 2005 and 2014, around 18,000 individual species worth US$340-million were legally sold. This figure, which excludes losses from poaching, was highlighted in a report by the United Nations MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES TO CURB RHINO POACHING: AUTHORS Management strategies to curb rhino poaching: AUTHORS 8 ELEPHANT MANAGEMENT PLAN Elephant Management Plan Kruger National Park 2013-2022 Scientific Services November 2012 Contact details Mr Danie Pienaar, Head of Scientific Services, SANParks, Skukuza, 1350, South Africa POACHING RHINO HORN IN SOUTH AFRICA AND MOZAMBIQUE 2014 MK 1 Poaching Rhino Horn in South Africa and Mozambique: Community and Expert Views From the Trenches By Kenly Greer Fenio, Ph.D. U.S.Department of State
SOUTH AFRICA WANTS TO PROMOTE WILDLIFE CONSUMPTION South Africa is turning towards the implementation of new laws that fully allows the economic exploitation of wildlife. The intention is to market the use of all kinds of wild species, including giraffes, zebras, emu, and duikers, in order to produce cheap meat. However, the current corona virus crisis shows this can be a publicRead More ANDREAS WILSON-SPÄTH, AUTHOR AT CONSERVATION ACTION TRUST Andreas Wilson-Späth holds a PhD in geology from the University of Cape Town and is a stay-at-home-dad who has been working as a freelance journalist for more than seven years. He’s passionate about his family, reading and saving the planet. Media Articles. Daily Maverick - 10th February 2021 - Andreas Wilson Spath - Free torepublish
ILLEGAL SAND MINING IN SOUTH AFRICA Natural sand from estuary and coastal land is one of South Africa’s most valuable resources. However, there has recently been a drastic increase in uncontrolled and unauthorised sand mining activities in rivers, valleys and estuaries throughout the country. The frameworks governing small-scale sand mining in South Africa lack the necessary financial and human resource capacitiesRead More PROTECTING SOUTH AFRICA’S BIODIVERSITY Environmental destruction across the world is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore, which begs the question why the South African government is so complacent in the face of biodiversity issues? An average of two skirmishes a week occur in remote areas of the Kruger National Park between poachers and park rangers. According to Major General Jooste, commanding officerRead More THE GREAT ELEPHANT CENSUS COUNTRY-BY-COUNTRY FINDINGS The following is a listing of country-by-country findings from the Great Elephant Census (GEC). For each of the 18 countries flown to-date there is a listed GEC elephant count – the number of live elephants counted during the Census – and a carcass ratio, percentage of dead elephants observed during the count.Carcass ratios of more than 8 percent are considered to indicate poaching at a FAILURE TO PROSECUTE AND MIXED MESSAGES: HOW SOUTH … recommendations south africa should appoint a special court to deal with all rhino horn cases south africa should vigorously prosecute middlemen and kingpins south africa should reinstate the THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: BIODIVERSITY ACT, 2004 (ACT NO. 10 OF 2004) THE NATIONAL NORMS AND STANDARDS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF ELEPHANTS IN SOUTH AFRICA I, Derek Andre Hanekom, Minister of Environmental Affairs (Acting), hereby under section 9(1), read with section 100 of the National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act, 2004 (Act No. 10 40 SANPARKS EMPLOYEES SACKED OVER RHINO POACHING 40 SANParks employees sacked over rhino poaching. Cape Town – FORTY SANParks employees found guilty of being involved in rhino poaching have been dismissed, Forestry, Fisheries and Environment Minister Barbara Creecy has revealed. She was responding to a Parliamentary question on whether any SANParks staff were involved in the poachingof
SORRY STATE OF ZIMBABWE’S WILDLIFE HUNTING Zimbabwe’s wildlife estate is open for business among unethical foreign hunters, corrupt officials and fraudsters, an investigation by Oxpeckers reporters shows. Zimbabwean police are investigating the illegal hunting of a “problem” bull elephant in the Penemene area, near Beitbridge, by two Americans visiting the country on tourist visas. The incident is the latest in aRead More BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE WHITE RHINOCEROS IN The Southern white rhino C.s. simum was historically found in southern Africa; but again owing to hunting and poaching by the end of the 19th century the population was reduced to around 20 – 50 animals in the iMfolozi area of what is now Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park in KwaZulu-Natal.Navigate:Home __
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WHO CARES ABOUT ANIMAL WELFARE? AllAfrica - 28th May 2020 - Charan Saunders - Free to republish The Department of Agriculture is about to introduce a new Animal Welfare Act, but all non-agricultural stakeholders have beenexcluded…
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Daily Maverick - 29th May 2021 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish SA at a crossroads on wildlife welfare and sentience Two government approaches to our relationship with wild animals,two…
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Daily Maverick - 2nd May 2021 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish Canned hunting canned: Minister Creecy announces ‘new deal’ for South Africa’s wildlife industry In a seismic shift that will send shock waves through…*
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Daily Maverick - 23rd February 2021 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish Department of Environment, Forestry and Fisheries blows nearly R3bn in irregular expenditure The Auditor-General’s annual review of the Department of Environment, Forestry…*
Daily Maverick - 15th February 2021 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish Something to hide? Department of Environment takes the pathof least disclosure
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Daily Maverick - 10th February 2021 - Andreas Wilson Spath - Free to republish Breeding and trading endangered wild animals is not conservation – it threatens their survival Conservationists have demonstrated that legalised trade and commercialbreeding of…
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Daily Maverick - 6th February 2021 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish No shade, no company, no exercise – that’s no life for sad elephant Charlie Specialists from around the world have petitioned Environment MinisterBarbara…
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Daily Maverick - 29th January 2021 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish Namibia selling 170 wild elephants despite outcry The Namibian government will put 170 wild elephants up for…*
Daily Maverick - 15th December 2020 - Andreas Wilson Spath - Free to republish Paradise is closing down: The ghastly spectre of oil drilling and fracking in fragile Okavango Delta For a distance of some 150km, Canadian company ReconAfrica’s oil…*
The Sunday Times - 19th December 2020 - Dawn Jorgensen - Free to republish Ex-volunteers expose cruelty in the name of big-catconservation
Two women thought they were helping by hand-rearing cubs, until…*
Daily Maverick - 19th December 2020 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish Are we starving great whites to death? Ever since the film ‘Jaws’, with its creepy music, sharks…*
Daily Maverick - 18th December 2020 - Don Pinnock - Free to republish NSPCA slams ‘slap on the wrist’ sentence for Dr convicted of amputating monkey’s limbs The light sentence handed out to the vet who mutilated…*
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PROBLEM PLANNING, NOT PROBLEM ELEPHANTS iOL - 29th May 2021 - Tanya Waterworth Durban – Dr Audrey Delsink was afraid of elephants when she started out in the field of natural sciences, but…*
Mail and Guardian - 14th May 2021 - Sheree Bega Wildlife farmingvs Creecy’s panel
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The Mail and Guardian - 23rd May 2021 - Sheree Bega Penguins can’t get enough to eat When one of South Africa’s worst environmental disasters unfolded21…
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National Geographic - 21st May 2021 - Laurel Neme and Jeffrey Barbee Oil exploration company in Okavango wilderness misled investors, complaint to SEC says A whistleblower complaint to the U.S. Securities and ExchangeCommission…
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The Times UK - 17th May 2021 - Jane Flanagan Kruger rangers face lie tests to catch rhino poachers Lie detector tests are to be introduced for staff at…*
CACH - 5th May 2021 - Chris Mercer LION FARMING – A HIDEOUSCOMPLEXITY
Environment Minister Barbara Creecy has announced: “The Panel identified that the…*
Tiger Mafia - 2020 - Karl Ammann The planet’s favorite wild creature speed bred and factory farmed for body parts Tiger Mafia Synopsis The initial 200 hours of footage shot for thisdocumentary…
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The Namibian - 27th April 2021 - Arlana Shikongo Namibia: Concern for elephants in Okavango Basin grows Interested and affected parties in the oil exploration activitiesin…
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Financial Times - 16th April 2021 - Henry Mance We love animals — so why do we treat them so badly? Before the pandemic, it was one of the best time…*
Mongabay - 8th April 2021 - Elizabeth Claire Alberts Captive lions kept in ‘stressful conditions’ create perfect recipe for disease, experts say Researchers have identified that captive and wild lions carry 63…*
Afrik21 - 12th April 2021 - Boris Ngounou Botswana Government to shoot 287 elephants by the end of September The elephant hunting season opened on April 6th, 2021 in…*
Audubon Magazine - 12th April 2021 - María Paula Rubiano Growing Demand for Vulture Heads Threatens the Birds’ Survival in Africa Across the continent, traditional healers are increasingly using thebody…
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The Canary - 27th March 2021 - Tracey Keeling Huge sums of unaccounted for cash in Zimbabwe’s cruel elephant sales The controversial sale of elephants from Zimbabwe to other countries,mostly China,…
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Phys.org - 1st April 2021 - Colorado State University African elephants only occupy a fraction of their potential range Many wildlife species are threatened by shrinking habitat. Butaccording…
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