By Pamela Amia, Giants Club African Conservation Fellow, ChimpReports. Published 20 February 2019. Human-wildlife conflict remains a big threat to conservation especially in the areas surrounding the National Parks. It is not different for Kafuro Village natives who have had to put up with the dangerous interaction with the wild animals from Queen Elizabeth National Park […]
We show the value of conserving Africa's great wild landscapes
Africa’s wild places are some of the most biodiverse ecosystems left on Earth. They have great value both ecologically and economically to people, to countries, and to the planet. But they are under threat. Before they are gone forever, Space for Giants works to secure them and to demonstrate their worth. That means ending the poaching of elephants, because elephants are a keystone species and if they are thriving, their precious habitats are, too. And it means finding new ways to fund forever the protection of these landscapes so they can continue to bring their benefits for generations to come.
WATCH THE FILM
Follow science and wildlife television presenter Liz Bonnin as she sees Space for Giants' work in action
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
PRESIDENT MASISI JOINS GIANTS CLUB
Botswana's new leader joins our initiative uniting political will with financial muscle to protect elephants
UGANDA FENCE STARTS
Queen Elizabeth National Park has Uganda's largest elephant population. It also has rising human-elephant conflict. We're helping change that.