Building Stronger Communities

Wildlife Conservation

The expansion of ecotourism will be crucial to the economic future and general well-being of many African nations and communities. What makes travelling to Africa so fulfilling for tourists is the opportunity to see the stunning herds of elephants and the occasional rhino in the wild.

To develop and support community programs that offer financially feasible alternatives to poaching while also preserving and protecting the wildlife in Zambia, Namibia, and throughout Africa.

to spread awareness of the vital significance of ecological and environmental stewardship among the world’s youth in particular.

Administrative initiatives

We concentrate on clearly defined geographic areas and communities, which increases the chances for program management and project effect measurement in areas that require significant conservation efforts.

Our initiatives aimed at preventing poaching. Volunteers handle EVERY aspect of fund-raising and administration. The Board of Directors of the Trust is in place because of their shared dedication to the mission of animal protection.

African Wildlife Campaign

In an effort to control the sustainability of the leopard population, the Namibian Ministry of Environment and Tourism banned leopard hunting in 2010 and started a census program in 2011. However, this is not a simple task. Since intricate relationships between individuals control the stability of leopard populations, long-term studies of groups are necessary to comprehend the roles that individual leopards play within them. The difficulty of attentively and persistently studying them for research purposes is exacerbated by their quiet and elusive nature.

When the lion, Panthera leo, slaughtered animals on Namibian farms in order to survive, it was called a “problem animal.” Because rural communities frequently took matters into their own hands and set traps to completely remove rogue lions, this led to a conflict between humans and wildlife. Erindi became aware of this, and starting in 2005, lions were gradually brought into the reserve from outside Etosha National Park. They needed to have VHF tracking collars installed since some young males escaped free.