Conservation Beneficiaries

provides a home for those interested in learning about and protecting Zambia’s bird life.

is Zambia’s first internationally recognised botanical garden situated on approximately 30 acres of restored Miombo woodland near Lusaka.

is an environmental and life skills educational programme that focuses on the next generation of rural decision makers. It is one of the few programmes aimed at bridging the divide that exists between communities and wildlife.

is one of the largest and oldest chimpanzee sanctuaries of the world, currently with 130 rescued chimps. Chimfunshi also works to protect the Zambian local wildlife, including rescue, rehabilitate and release. The newly built veterinary hospital enhances this work. The community work includes the Twampane Community School and a Community Health Clinic.

Chipembele operates to teach Zambian children and local communities the value of wildlife and their environment so they may be conserved for present and future generations.

takes its name from a remote Zambian village bordering Luambe National Park in the Luangwa Valley, eastern Zambia. Together with the community we work in various environmentally-sustainable, income-generating projects which, in conjunction with small-scale ecotourism, help building a more resilient and well-informed community which can make conscious decisions about its own preferred development path.

operates to promote and preserve the biodiversity of Lake Tanganyika for the sustainable benefit of its inhabitants through a partnership with the community and the government of Zambia.

is a non-profit organisation committed to the protection of wildlife and to the sustainable use of natural resources in the Lower Zambezi in Zambia through Wildlife Protection, Environmental Education, Community Support and Reintroduction & Research.

is a non-profit. community based organization, committed to the conservation of the local wildlife and natural resources of the South Luangwa National Park and surrounding GMAs.

works to protect some of the areas where the charge has been held. With the local community, the aim is to ensure some of the amazing areas we have charged in, are proected by the community.

is a non-profit organisation established in Zambia in 2008. GRI works in close partnership with the Department of National Parks and Wildlife to empower Rangers and Local Communities to conserve nature. Embracing a holistic approach to conservation they empower Rangers across three core thematic areas: Resource Protection, Community Outreach, and Wildlife Rescue.

works with the Department of National Parks and Wildlife on the Kafue Flats including Lochinvar National Park, Blue Lagoon and the surrounding Game Management Area covering a total area of 6,500 square kilometers.

is a non-profit responsible for the management, community development and tourism of Kasanka National Park and Lavushi Manda National Park in Zambia.

(CATS) is a registered non-profit that focuses on bridging the gap between local communities and local wildlife.  With a team of 8 volunteers, CATS conduct conservation education at schools as well as with girl groups, street kids and orphans. CATS is also focused on wildlife and environmental education with families living in Human wildlife Conflict zones (HWC).

is Zambia's newest and smallest National Park established on the outskirts of Zambia's capital city. The park acts as a haven for wildlife close to the city as well as providing an important educational resource for local children.

Mizu Eco-Care is an non-profit environmental/conservation organisation established in 2019. Mizu Eco Care seeks to be a leading platform for mindset change and a paradigm shift towards environmental sustainability in Zambia. Its motto is, "Protecting the Environment and enriching Human Life through Agency".

was originally created as a Botanical Garden in 1950. Munda Wanga Environmental Park was created as a private garden (“Munda Wanga” means “my garden” in Nyanja). Today it is a popular Environmental Park consisting of a Wildlife Sanctuary, Botanical Gardens, Environmental Education Centre and a Recreational Village.

is a newly formed organization making resources available within an efficient field-based conservation programme. This is having an immediate impact on building effective capacity of Zambia’s Department of National Parks and Wildlife to control the illegal and unsustainable exploitation of Zambia’s wildlife heritage in and around the Kafue National Park.

is a partnership between the Frankfurt Zoological Society and the Zambia Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) to conserve the North Luangwa ecosystem.

The NTCP SUFINA environmental education program is being implemented in five schools around Nsumbu. SUFINA is short for a local Tabwa phrase Sungeni Ifilenga Na Lesa which loosely translates into “conserve our natural resources for the future”. The aim of the SUFINA program is to instill a sense of belonging with the natural world and understanding our important place and role in it.

ensures the people of the Luangwa Valley gain the full benefit of tourism by investing in education.

operates as a not-for-profit initiative focused on restoring local wildlife populations and actively combating illegal poaching.

is a project of North Luangwa Conservation, Chipembele, Conservation Lower Zambezi and GRI

operates to support the natural resources and tourism infrastructure of th the Kafue National Park

was established in 2015 with the objective of a Zambia free from illegal wildlife trade with citizens engaged in protecting biodiversity and habitats.

spearheads environmental awareness at all levels of the community, promoting the wise use of natural resources, and providing effective independent environmental action in Zambia

is a non-profit Zambian registered trust dedicated to the conservation of large carnivore species (African wild dog, cheetah, lion, leopard, hyaena), their prey, and the ecosystems they reside in. Our study systems hold some of the greatest diversity and abundance of African wildlife in the region and span a variety of management regimes, from strictly protected to hunted, to communally owned and private lands.

aim is to ensure all primary school children and teachers across Sub Sahara Africa have access to high quality teaching and learning materials on the key conservation and climate change topics that directly or indirectly affect their lives. This is done by providing topics that are gender-neutral, developed mindful of numeracy and literacy challenges. This information will be available in print format, offline use on tablets, computers and phones.