Wilderness Safaris Wins the 2021 Virtuoso Luminaries, Legends and Leaders Award botswanaunplugged.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from botswanaunplugged.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Botswana is providing support for human- wildlife conflict mitigation through the Community Guardianship and Livestock Protection Programme under the Wildlife and Communities Action Trust (WildCAT), an affiliate of the University of Oxford’s Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU).
Wilderness Safaris supports Boteti Lion Conservation project in Botswana The objective is to improve conservation outcomes for African lions through alleviating human-lion conflict and increasing predator tolerance, whilst at the same time improving rural livelihoods through guardianship and education. - Travel - BotswanaUnplugged
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Landlocked in pristine wilderness, Botswana is known for its colorful sunrises and lush oases where zebras or elephants can be seen sipping from its soothing waters.
That’s always been their natural habitat, with people always passing through as their curious visitors, observers, and sometimes sadly their poachers.
Since the pandemic, people have slowly started to recognize the importance of preserving wildlife for our own wellbeing, health, and so that we could better guard the planet against the growing risks of climate change and infectious diseases.
Life-changing Wilderness Safaris journey offers a lifeline for Linyanti elephants Feb 18, 2021
February 2021 – As part of Wilderness Safaris’ commitment to safeguarding Africa’s precious ecosystems, a unique conservation-focused safari at its brand new DumaTau Camp will offer guests a life-changing experience in support of collaring elephants in Botswana’s private Linyanti Wildlife Reserve.
In partnership with Eco-Exist, Wilderness Safaris will collar 10 elephants in 2021, in an effort to learn more about elephant movement patterns, and thus identify potential elephant corridors between rural communities to limit human-wildlife conflict. Once established, it is hoped that collaborative management of these corridors will enable ongoing free movement of elephant between Botswana, Namibia, Zambia and Angola.