The African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) partners with northeastern Uganda’s KKAKKA Community Wildlife Association to advance ...
Despite severe space and demographic pressures, Rwanda’s gorilla population has doubled since the 1970s. Through a ...
In Rwanda's misty forests, the growing 22-member Isimbi mountain gorilla family thrives through companionship and care. While ...
Rhinos are one of Africa’s most iconic and threatened species, and their survival is closely tied to the protection of the landscapes they call home. AWF works with governments, communities and ...
Biomonitoring is a core piece of AWF's approach to conservation. Across the landscapes where AWF works, the organization ...
The Lobito Corridor promises economic growth and connectivity for Central Africa, but risks enabling cross-border wildlife and forest crime. To mitigate this, representatives from the DRC and Angola ...
The African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) today officially handed over 27 hectares of restored land to the Rwanda Development Board (RDB) for inclusion in Volcanoes National Park. This significant ...
Twice a year, when the rains come, thousands of wildebeest in northern Tanzania begin their migration, spreading out from Lake Manyara and the Tarangire River to the plains, where fresh forage and ...
As the only great ape species experiencing a population rise, the mountain gorilla’s recovery is an undeniable conservation success story. But the unprecedented growth poses a challenge for its ...
The Bagyeli, one of Cameroon's oldest Indigenous groups, have a deep-rooted connection to the forests of the Southern Region. Known as the "guardians of the forest" due to their intimate knowledge of ...
Decades of poaching and overhunting of large tusked elephants may be leading to generations of elephants with smaller tusks—or no tusks at all When Mountain Bull and Satao—two of Kenya’s oldest and ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results