NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND BEYOND.

In Zimbabwe's Phundundu Wildlife Area, Akashinga Rangers protect one of southern Africa's most biodiverse ecosystems.

The Akashinga Ranger Report is a quarterly newsletter that puts you behind-the-scenes with Africa’s plant-based, all-female Akashinga Rangers. You'll be immersed in the rangers’ activities, experiences, stories, and achievements as they protect, connect, and restore invaluable ecosystems across Southern and East Africa.

Akashinga has launched an active disaster response following extreme floods that displaced communities, inundated ranger outposts, and disrupted critical conservation operations. Emergency evacuations and food relief are underway.

Strengthening Institutional Leadership to Support Women-Led, Community-Driven Conservation

In a rapidly shrinking world, Craig endured as proof that conservation can succeed.

Honouring his contribution to elephants, communities, and shared landscapes.

SPECIAL EDITION: The Akashinga Ranger Report is a quarterly newsletter that puts you behind-the-scenes with Africa’s plant-based, all-female Akashinga Rangers. You'll be immersed in the rangers’ activities, experiences, stories, and achievements as they protect, connect, and restore invaluable ecosystems across Southern and East Africa.

Community-led sea turtle rescues and mangrove habitat insights from central Mozambique’s Save Seascape

Honouring the life, legacy, and guiding light of our patron and Advisory Committee Chair

Akashinga and the National Prosecuting Authority of Zimbabwe join forces to ensure wildlife crime is met with accountability and lasting solutions.

Minority Africa highlights how Akashinga rangers are transforming personal hardship into collective protection for people and wildlife.

From Zimbabwe to India and the Red Sea, women rangers — including Akashinga — are reshaping conservation and community futures.