Environmental conservation work in Malawi


Latest news and publications


 
Rhino translocation is a highly skilled procedure.

14 Mar 2008
More of Africa urged to boost rhino numbers

After bringing Africa’s black rhinos spectacularly back from the brink of extinction one of the world’s most successful conservation programmes is to celebrate its first decade by seeking to extend its operations to more of Africa.

“What we know from looking back at the last ten years is that sustained conservation can and does work,” says George Kampamba, WWF International’s African Rhino Programme Coordinator.

» Read more

 
Waiting for fishermen to bring a day's catch to the shore on lake Malawi.

05 Dec 2006
Community Based Natural Resource Management Manual
Introduction to CBNRM in Southern Africa » Read more

 
National parks and wildlife reserves cover 11.6% of the country. Herd of elephants in Kasungu National Park, Malawi.

06 Jun 2006
WWF assessment reveals uncertain future for Malawi’s forests
Findings of a recent WWF assessment in Malawi show increasing deforestation rates and unsustainable exploitation of non-timber forestry products in the country’s protected areas. » Read more

New or updated projects

Modified: Sep 2008 - Started: Jul 2000

African Elephants Programme

WWF has supported elephant conservation since it was first established. However, until now, WWF has not developed a specific continent-wide programme ... » Read more
 
Modified: Mar 2007 - Started: Feb 2007

Situation Analysis in the Miombo Ecoregion: Kasungu-Lukusuzi Transfontier Conservation Area

The project's purpose is to develop a conservation action plan for a transboundary conservation initiative centred on the natural linkages of the Kasu... » Read more
 
Modified: Nov 2006 - Started: Mar 2006

Nature Gardens, Schools and Conservation Education in the Bangweulu Basin, Northeastern Zambia

The project aims to introduce awareness of environmental issues in school children in the Bangweulu basin, Zambia. It is widely recognised that effect... » Read more

Contact

WWF Southern Africa Regional Programme Office (SARPO),
Harare

10 Lanark Road Belgravia Harare
Zimbabwe

T: +263 4 252534
F: +263 4 252533

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