Africa Nature Investors Foundation – Gashaka Gumti National Park
Africa Nature Investors Foundation in partnership with the Nigerian National Park Service is working to protect Gashaka Gumti National Park which is the largest protected area in the country and one of the last refuge for many endangered species through protection, education and livelihood assistance to communities in and around the park.
Africa Nature Investors Foundation – Okomu National Park
Okomu National Park is one of the last remaining patches of lowland rainforest in the country, protecting rare wildlife including white-throated monkeys and forest elephants, along with a wide diversity of birds and plant life. Rangers conduct patrols, protect habitats, monitor biodiversity, and engage communities to support long term conservation.
African People & Wildlife – Tarangire National Park
Community Game Scouts patrol the lands surrounding Tarangire National Park with support from African People & Wildlife. Working side by side with local communities, they protect wildlife, reduce conflict, and make coexistence possible where people and wildlife share the same lands.
Conservation and Wildlife Fund – Hwange National Park
Conservation and Wildlife Fund's mission is to foster the harmonious coexistence of humans and wildlife through the implementation of holistic conservation strategies. CWF are a 19 Ranger Unit comprising of 16 male and 3 female rangers and 2 K9's. We conduct all our Conservation and anti poaching in Hwange around the Ngamo, Sikumi and Gwayi forests with addition to several private Concessions.
Conservation Lower Zambezi – Lower Zambezi National Park
Conservation Lower Zambezi (CLZ), based in Zambia, was founded in 1994 to provide vital support to the Department of National Parks and Wildlife to mitigate threats to wildlife and the environment. CLZ’s focus has expanded to include Wildlife Protection, Environmental Education and Community Empowerment and Applied Research.
Conservation South Luangwa – South Luangwa National Park
Since 2003, Conservation South Luangwa (CSL) has worked in partnership with Zambia’s Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) on the frontline of wildlife conservation and human-wildlife conflict mitigation in the South Luangwa Valley.
Conservation Through Public Health – Bwindi Impenetrable National Park
Conservation Through Public Health (CTPH) is a grassroots Ugandan-based NGO and non-profit organisation established in 2003. CTPH promotes biodiversity conservation by enabling people, gorillas and other wildlife to coexist through improving their health and livelihoods in and around Africa’s protected areas.
Frankfurt Zoological Society – North Luangwa Ecosystem
North Luangwa National Park is one of Zambia’s most remote and pristine wilderness areas, home to key populations of elephant, buffalo, and reintroduced black rhino. Dedicated ranger teams work tirelessly to protect wildlife through anti-poaching operations, monitoring, and community engagement.
Frankfurt Zoological Society – Nsumbu National Park
The Nsumbu Tanganyika Conservation Programme is a partnership between the Frankfurt Zoological Society and the Department of National Parks and widlife - created to protect the asountding natural diversity of Nsumbu National Park, including over 100kms sq of Lake Tanganyika's best protected aquatic area.
Game Rangers Association of Africa
The Game Rangers Association of Africa (GRAA) is a pan-African professional body representing rangers across the continent. Through ranger support, advocacy, and strong networks, GRAA works to improve ranger welfare, strengthen professionalism, and ensure those on the frontlines of conservation are equipped, recognised, and supported.
Game Rangers Association of Africa – GRAA – Cote d’Ivoire
The Game Rangers Association of Africa, Côte d’Ivoire (GRAA – CI) brings together rangers from the Ivorian Office of Parks and Reserves (OIPR), whose aim is to preserve and promote a representative sample of the country’s biological diversity, whilst sustainably maintaining ecological processes within Côte d’Ivoire’s network of national parks and reserves.
Game Rangers Association of Africa – GRAA – Ethiopia
The Ethiopian Wildlife Ranger Association honours and supports the dedicated rangers who protect Ethiopia’s wildlife, landscapes, and natural heritage. Serving on the frontlines across more than 27 protected areas, these rangers work under challenging conditions alongside indigenous communities and local leaders. Through its initiatives, the Association promotes ranger welfare, conservation awareness, and collaboration with communities and partners, championing the courage, service, and sacrifice of Ethiopia’s wildlife rangers. Over 1,000 rangers are part of the EWRA.
Game Rangers Association of Africa – GRTTS Zimbabwe
Game Ranger and Tracker Training Specialist (GRTTS),is a private owned self-funded community based ranger training, deployment and managing company in Zimbabwe. Formed by a conservationist and GRAA professional member in 2015, it has trained many rangers in Zimbabwe in both private and public wildlife protected areas.
Game Rangers International – Greater Kafue Ecosystem & Rufunsa Game Management Area
Game Rangers International (GRI) saves wildlife and wild spaces by empowering rangers through welfare, training, and operational support, ensuring they have the tools, skills, and resilience to protect wildlife, support communities, and secure vital habitats across Zambia’s national parks and surrounding landscapes for future generations.
Gonarezhou Conservation Trust – Gonarezhou National Park
The Gonarezhou Conservation Trust (GCT) is a co-management partnership between the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority (ZimParks) and the Frankfurt Zoological Society (FZS). Established in 2017, the Trust is responsible for the day-to-day operations, biodiversity protection, and tourism development of Gonarezhou National Park.
Great Plains – Okavango Delta
Great Plains rangers are on the frontline of protecting the vital ecosystem of the Okavango Delta in Botswana. The inland delta is home to all species in abundance that require protection from rhino, elephant, painted dog, leopard, ground hornbill and more. Great Plains rangers monitor the ecosystem, measure trends and mitigate threats.
Great Plains – Zambezi
Great Plains rangers, working with ZimParks, are restoring the 290,000-acre Sapi Reserve in Zimbabwe. Sapi Reserve sits on the Zambezi river, bordering Mana Pools and is an essential ecosystem, home to lion, leopard, painted dogs, elephant, cheetah and more, and a vital part of the Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Zambia Transfrontier Conservation Area.
Grumeti Fund – Grumeti Game Reserve
The Grumeti Fund protects wildlife and habitats in Tanzania’s Grumeti Reserves within the Serengeti Ecosystem, supporting biodiversity and local communities alongside the Great Migration.
Honeyguide Foundation
Honeyguide supports community-owned Wildlife Management Areas across Tanzania to become financially sustainable, well-governed conservation enterprises. By strengthening institutions, securing revenue, and protecting ecosystems, we help communities benefit directly from wildlife while ensuring long-term conservation and local economic growth.
IMPACT Madagascar – Mahajeby & Madiromirafy Conservation Areas
IMPACT Madagascar (IM), a Malagasy conservation organization, working at the intersection of biodiversity conservation and community development. We implement local permanent positive change through collaboration with local people. Our mission is to maintain Madagascar’s remaining forest fragments alongside local communities.
Kissama Foundation – Luando Strict Nature Reserve
The Kissama Foundation is an Angolan organization, dedicated to the protection and conservation of fauna and flora. INBAC is Angola's biodiversity and conservation authority. Luando Nature Reserve is a critical stronghold for the Critically Endangered giant sable antelope, Angola's national symbol. Rangers here work tirelessly to combat poaching and safeguard these unique wilderness areas for future generations.
Lewa Wildlife Conservancy
Founded in 1995, Lewa Wildlife Conservancy serves as a model and catalyst for the conservation of wildlife and its habitat. We accomplish this through the protection and management of species, the initiation and support of community conservation and development programmes, and the education of neighbouring communities on the value of wildlife.
Lion Landscapes – Borana Conservancy
Borana is located on the northern slopes of Mt Kenya on the Laikipia Plateau. A 28,000 acre protected area, home to both Black and White Rhino and a variety of other endangered species. Borana is a protected area management entity committed to the sustainable conservation and regeneration of wildlife, and rangelands and building local livelihoods.
Lion Landscapes – ILMAMUSI Mukogodo Forest
ILMAMUSI CFA is a community association co - managing Mukogodo forest in partnership with Kenya Forest Service. The forest is a 30,189 hectare dryland forest and the largest indigenous natural forest in Laikipia County. It is a critical wildlife corridor linking Mount Kenya Ecosystem, Ewaso Landscape and the Isiolo - Samburu landscape.
Lion Landscapes – Loisaba Conservancy
Loisaba Conservancy protects 58,000 acres of vital wildlife habitat in Laikipia, northern Kenya, a critical corridor across the Ewaso landscape. Our rangers safeguard endangered black rhinos, elephants, wild dogs and Grevy's zebra while working alongside local communities to promote coexistence.
Lion Landscapes – Mukutan Conservancy
Mukutan Conservancy is an 88,000-acre wilderness on the edge of Kenya’s Great Rift Valley in Laikipia, protecting vital wildlife habitat while supporting surrounding communities through conservation, education, restoration, and sustainable livelihood programs.
Lion Landscapes – Ol Jogi Conservancy
Ol Jogi Wildlife Conservancy is a private protected area in Laikipia, Kenya, dedicated to safeguarding biodiversity through species conservation, security, and habitat restoration. Our rangers protect endangered species, support landscape connectivity, and work alongside communities to ensure long-term resilience for wildlife and people.
Lion Landscapes – Shulmai Conservancy
Shulmai Conservancy is located in Laikipia County & was established in 2021 as a community conservancy. The Conservancy is an important wildlife corridor connecting northern conservancies with Mt. Kenya Forest reserve. The conservancy was established to conserve natural resources, protect wildlife, promote peace and secure wildlife corridors.
Lion Landscapes – Tumaren Conservancy – Karisia Walking Safaris
Tumaren conservancy specialises in walking safaris supported by camels. Our trips offer a unique perspective on not just the animals but the land they live in. On foot, we fine tune our senses and experience the country in vivid and exciting detail on mobile safaris and from our enchanting tented camp, Tumaren.
Madagasikara Voakajy
Madagasikara Voakajy is a Malagasy organization dedicated to the conservation of threatened and endemic species. Rangers play important roles in conserving biodiversity.
Malilangwe Trust
The Malilangwe Trust is a Zimbabwean non‑profit organisation preserving ~50,000 hectares of biodiverse habitats in south‑eastern Zimbabwe. Through science‑based management, ranger‑led protection and strong community partnerships, Malilangwe conserves wildlife while uplifting livelihoods and inspiring future conservationists.
Mara Elephant Project
The Mara Elephant Project (MEP) was established in 2011 with the mission of protecting elephants and their habitats across the Greater Mara Ecosystem (GME). Over the last decade, MEP's approach has had a significant impact in ensuring that the population of over 1,447,220 people across the GME coexists peacefully with the wildlife.
Mount Kenya Trust – Mount Kenya National Park
Support the rangers who conserve and protect Africa's second-highest mountain and UNESCO World Heritage Site, ensuring a healthy Mount Kenya ecosystem where communities, forests and wildlife coexist harmoniously. #ForWildlifeRangers
Mountain Bongo Project – Kenya’s National Forests
Mountain Bongo Project is dedicated to protecting the critically endangered mountain bongo in Kenya’s forests. Working across the Aberdares and Maasai Mau, we support ranger patrols, camera trap monitoring, habitat protection, and community engagement to secure the future of Africa’s rarest antelope.
Musekese Conservation – Greater Kafue Ecosystem
Musekese Conservation secures Zambia’s wild spaces by combining resource protection, ecological research, and community-led conservation across the Game Management Areas that buffer Kafue National Park. Our work strengthens biodiversity, safeguards critical habitats, and supports the people who depend on these landscapes.
Ngare Ndare Forest Trust
Ngare Ndare Forest spans 5,554 ha of indigenous trees, mainly African olive and red cedar. It shelters diverse and endangered wildlife and serves as a key elephant corridor linking northern Kenya to Mt. Kenya Forest ecosystem. A connecting underpass and intact habitat helped earn World Heritage status in 2013 with Lewa Wildlife Conservancy.
Northern Tuli Game Reserve
Northern Tuli Game Reserve (NOTUGRE) is a privately owned conservation area in eastern Botswana, covering approximately 72,000 hectares along the borders of South Africa and Zimbabwe. Part of the greater Greater Mapungubwe Transfrontier Conservation Area.
Painted Dog Conservation – Hwange National Park Buffer Zone
We are committed to creating a safe environment where painted dogs thrive. Our conservation model integrates research, direct protection, education, community involvement, and international support. The scope of the project is geographic and is defined by a CORE OPERATING AREA (COA) in and around Hwange National Park (21000 Sqkm) and the Mid Zambezi Valley.
Project Rhino – KwaZulu-Natal
Project Rhino is a powerful alliance of 62 like-minded organisations united by a single mission: To end rhino poaching and secure KwaZulu-Natal’s white and black rhinos. Through collaboration and on-the-ground action, we protect this iconic species while strengthening ecosystems, supporting rangers and communities, and safeguarding all wildlife.
Red Colobus Conservation Network
Communities for Red Colobus (C4RC) protects the largest population of Endangered Temminck’s red colobus monkeys in The Gambia through the training, education and empowerment of local people as conservation leaders and the development of livelihood projects such as primate ecotourism to reduce local dependence on logging.
Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association
Rwanda Wildlife Conservation Association is an NGO that uses homegrown solutions to protect and restore threatened wildlife and wild places. This is achieved through species threat reduction, research and monitoring, wildlife interventions, conservation education, community involvement and livelihoods, and restoring and protecting natural habitats.Rugezi Marsh is a hidden wonder; a high altitude 6,735-hectare peat land in northern Rwanda named as an Important Bird Area in 2001 and a wetland of International Importance by Ramsar in 2005. It is known for Endangered species such as the Endangered Grey Crowned Cranes and provides crucial environmental benefits to the surrounding communities.
Save the Rhino Trust – Kunene Region
It is a rugged terrain within our rhino landscape. It is a joint management area for three rhino custodian conservancies with minimal tourism operations. This area is home to different species of wildlife.It is a rugged terrain within our rhino landscape. It is a joint management area for three rhino custodian conservancies with minimal tourism operations. This area is home to different species of wildlife.
Savé Valley Conservancy
Savé Valley balances biodiversity protection with community empowerment. Since 1991, SVC has safeguarded endangered species through dedicated rangers and local partnerships. Through education and alternative livelihood programs, SVC ensures a sustainable future where wildlife and neighbouring communities thrive together in shared responsibility.
Sera Rhino Conservancy
Sera Wildlife Conservancy, located in Samburu County in northern Kenya, is a community-owned conservation area dedicated to protecting endangered species, particularly the critically endangered black rhino. Covering over 51,000 hectares, Sera is the first community conservancy in East Africa to successfully reintroduce black rhinos.
SORALO – Southern Rift Association of Land Owners
SORALO, the South Rift Association of Land Owners, is an organization deeply rooted in the Maasai pastoralist communities of Kenya’s South Rift Valley. Founded in 2004, it embodies a community-first approach that honors and celebrates Maasai traditions, knowledge and voices in advancing innovative conservation and sustainable land management.
Southern African Wildlife College (K9) – Greater Kruger Area
The Southern African Wildlife College is a recognised Southern African Development Community (SADC) leading conservation training institution based near the Kruger National Park. It equips rangers and conservation practitioners with practical skills to protect biodiversity, strengthen protected areas, and support resilient ecosystems across Africa.
Tashinga Initiative – CAPP – Chirundu AntiPoaching Project (CAPP)
Tashinga Initiative aims to secure wildlife habitats protect wildlife and empower rangers in Zimparks' biodiverse-rich Zambezi Valley's Protected Areas, Zimbabwe, also contributing towards climate change action through responsible, strategic and maintained conservation interventions for these areas. Tashinga Initiative Trust Team CHIRUNDU TASK FORCE patrols in Rifa Protected Area, in three fascinating environments, peri-urban with human wildlife conflict in Chirundu Town on the Zambezi River border with Zambia as well in the stunningly beautiful Rifa Concession (600 sq km). The area enjoys a very rich biodiversity.
Tashinga Initiative – Charara
Tashinga Initiative aims to secure wildlife habitats protect wildlife and empower rangers in Zimparks' biodiverse-rich Zambezi Valley's Protected Areas, Zimbabwe, also contributing towards climate change action through responsible, strategic and maintained conservation interventions for these areas. The Tashinga Initiative Trust TEAM CHARARA Ranger Unit patrols Charara Safari Area, part of the patrol effort across the Zambezi Valley’s 12,820 sq km wildlife protected areas. Rangers patrol the Zambezi escarpment and Kariba lakeshore. This area is threatened by human pressure and biodiversity loss.
Tashinga Initiative – Chewore South
Tashinga Initiative aims to secure wildlife habitats protect wildlife and empower rangers in Zimparks' biodiverse-rich Zambezi Valley's Protected Areas, Zimbabwe, also contributing towards climate change action through responsible, strategic and maintained conservation interventions for these areas.
Tashinga Initiative – Dande-Mbire
Tashinga Initiative Trust has teamed up with WRC TEAM DANDE-MBIRE comprising ZimParks Rangers and Mbire District Council Wildlife Scouts. This unit protects elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, hippo and antelope by carrying out their patrols in this very rugged eastern side of the Zambezi Valley which borders both Zambia and Mozambique.
Tashinga Initiative – DAPU – Dande AntiPoaching Unit
Tashinga Initiative aims to secure wildlife habitats, protect wildlife and empower rangers in ZimParks’ biodiverse-rich Zambezi Valley’s Protected Areas, Zimbabwe, also contributing towards climate change action through responsible, strategic and maintained conservation interventions for these areas.
Tashinga Initiative – Doma
Tashinga Initiative Trust has teamed up with WRC TEAM DOMA. This Ranger Unit patrols Doma Safari Area (945 sq. km) part of the patrol effort across the Zambezi Valley’s 12,820 sq km wildlife protected areas. Rangers patrol in remote, rugged mountainous conditions throughout Doma. This area is threatened by human pressure and biodiversity loss.
Tashinga Initiative – Hurungwe
For WRC, Tashinga Initiative Trust has teamed up with a ZimParks Wildlife Ranger Unit which patrols HURUNGWE Area, part of the Mid-Zambezi Wildlife Protected Areas (12,820 sq km) to safeguard its conservation integrity and its wildlife. This area is inhabited by elephants, buffalo, lions, leopards, small cats, hyenas, painted dogs, and antelope.
Tashinga Initiative – Mana Pools
Tashinga Initiative Trust has teamed up with WRC Team Mana Pools comprising Zimparks Rangers. This unit protects elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, hippo, wilddog, and antelope by carrying out their patrols in this very beautiful National Park, part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the heart of the Greater Mana Pools Ecosystem.
Tashinga Initiative – Mid-Zambezi
Tashinga Initiative Trust has teamed up with WRC MID-ZAMBEZI. Rangers based at Regional office at the famous deep blue-water Chinhoyi Caves support other patrol units throughout the 12,800 sq km wildlife protected areas. Rangers protect territorial integrity, undertake biological monitoring, conservation management and community relations.
Tashinga Initiative – Zavaru
Tashinga Initiative aims to secure wildlife habitats, protect wildlife and empower rangers in ZimParks’ biodiverse-rich Zambezi Valley’s Protected Areas, Zimbabwe, also contributing towards climate change action through responsible, strategic and maintained conservation interventions for these areas.
Tashinga Initiative Teams
Tashinga Initiative aims to secure wildlife habitats protect wildlife and empower rangers in Zimparks' biodiverse-rich Zambezi Valley's Protected Areas, Zimbabwe, also contributing towards climate change action through responsible, strategic and maintained conservation interventions for these areas. Teams from the following protected areas will be participating in the 2026 challenge: Charara, Chewore South, Chirundu Task Force, Dande-Mbire, DAPU, Doma, Hurungwe, Mana Pools, Mid Zambezi, Zavaru.
Transfrontier Africa – Olifants West Nature Reserve
Transfrontier Africa works to protect wild places within the Greater Kruger by investing in future generations, building local conservation allies, and inspiring deep respect for nature. This approach combines research, education, and community connection to ensure long-term resilience for wildlife in the affected protected areas network.
Tsavo Trust – Tsavo Conservation Area
The Tsavo Trust protects wildlife across the Tsavo Conservation Area through aerial surveillance, anti-poaching support, and elephant & Rhino monitoring. Working with the Kenya Wildlife Service, they also protect habitats and support communities to ensure wildlife thrives.
Uganda Conservation Foundation – Kibale National Park
Kibale National Park, the primate capital of the world is home to one of Africa's largest chimpanzee populations, as well as 12 other primate species, elephants, and over 375 bird species. Uganda Conservation Foundation works with UWA to protect this forest. Together, they help reduce human-wildlife conflict and support the people living nearby.
Uganda Conservation Foundation – Kidepo Valley National Park
Kidepo Valley NP is Uganda's most remote and wild protected area, home to cheetahs, lions, elephants, and over 475 bird species. Uganda Conservation Foundation partners with the UWA to protect this stunning wilderness. Together, they restore neglected areas, help reduce human-wildlife conflict, and support the livelihoods of nearby communities.
Uganda Conservation Foundation – Murchison Falls National Park
Murchison Falls National Park, the largest protected area in Uganda is home to elephants, giraffes, lions, hippos, and more than 450 bird species. Uganda Conservation Foundation partners with the UWA to protect this landscape by restoring neglected areas, mitigating human-wildlife conflict, and helping improve the lives of people living nearby.
Uganda Conservation Foundation – Queen Elizabeth National Park
Queen Elizabeth NP, the most visited protected area in Uganda is home to tree-climbing lions, elephants, hippos, chimpanzees, and over 600 bird species. Uganda Conservation Foundation works with UWA to protect this landscape by restoring neglected areas, reducing human-wildlife conflict, and helping nearby communities improve their livelihoods.
Uganda Conservation Foundation – Ziwa Rhino and Wildlife Ranch
Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary is a key wild rhino habitat and represents Uganda's leading conservation success for the species. As home to the recovering southern white rhino population, Ziwa offers hope for their future. Uganda Conservation Foundation partners with the Uganda Wildlife Authority to support rangers who protect these animals.
Uganda Conservation Foundation Team
The Uganda Conservation Foundation Team involves UCF teams from Kidepo Valley National Park, Kibale National Park, Queen Elizabeth National Park and Murchison Falls National Park. Funds raised by UCF and the parks / partners are distributed to the protected areas as per agreed budgets.
Upemba National Park
Upemba National Park is one of Africa’s oldest national parks, established in May 1939 and stretching across southeastern DRC. It serves as a refuge for the DRC’s pure savanna elephants, the country's wild zebras, last Katanga buffalos, and the endemic Upemba Lechwe. Upemba also plays a crucial role in sustaining the hydrology of the Congo Basin.
Wild Chimpanzee Foundation – Taï National Park
The mission of the Wild Chimpanzee Foundation (WCF) is to promote the survival of remaining wild chimpanzee populations and their habitat, the rainforest. The WCF operates based on 3 pillars: conservation, education, and research. In Côte d'Ivoire, field activities began in 2002 around Taï National Park and have expanded in Cavally Nature Reserve.
Wild Impact – Bazaruto Archipelago
Supporting the conservation of wild landscapes and seascapes while promoting sustainable community development. Our vision is for partner communities to actively champion conservation and restoration, while gaining meaningful socio-economic and entrepreneurial benefits from the environments they help protect.
Wild Impact – Mnemba Island
Supporting the conservation of wild landscapes and seascapes while promoting sustainable community development. Our vision is for partner communities to actively champion conservation and restoration, while gaining meaningful socio-economic and entrepreneurial benefits from the environments they help protect.
Wild Impact – Okavango Delta
Supporting the conservation of wild landscapes and seascapes while promoting sustainable community development. Our vision is for partner communities to actively champion conservation and restoration, while gaining meaningful socio-economic and entrepreneurial benefits from the environments they help protect.
Wild Impact Team
Wild Impact is a non-profit organisation dedicated to working collaboratively with partner communities and key stakeholders to conserve the wild landscapes and seascapes in which we operate. Our approach is community-led conservation through our rangers who lead the marine activities and are our ambassadors for ocean conservation. The following protected areas will be participating for Wild Impact in 2026: Bazaruto Archipelago, Mnemba Island, and Okavango Delta.
Wildlife ACT – Hluhluwe – iMfolozi Park
Wildlife ACT has been able to provide sustained, free professional monitoring services to more than ten Zululand protected areas for over 17 years. Our aim is to develop and implement innovative, ground based and sustainable conservation models that save our wildlife, protect our wilderness, and benefit our local communities.
Wildlife Action Group – Thuma & Dedza Salima Escarpement Forest Reserves
Wildlife Action Group is a Malawian conservation NGO, non for profit organisation dedicated to protecting wildlife and forests while supporting the communities that live alongside them.
Through 20 year conservaiton concession we manage two forest reserves the Central Region of Malawi, home to +/- 10% of total Malawian African Elephant population.
Wildlife Conservation Society – Yankari Game Reserve
WCS saves wildlife and wild places by understanding critical issues, crafting science-based solutions, and taking conservation actions that benefit nature and humanity. In Nigeria, WCS supports the conservation management of Yankari Game Reserve in Bauchi State and three sites in Cross River State.
