NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND BEYOND.

In honour of Earth Day 2024, hear Sergeant Nyaradzo Hoto's challenge for all women around the world to take the floor and get involved in the climate change discussion, “You can build a better future… you can change your future.”

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 anti-poaching rangers’ activities, experiences, and achievements as they protect, connect, and restore invaluable wilderness landscapes across Southern and East Africa.

Akashinga, one of the world’s leading nature conservation organisations, working with Zimbabwean agencies amidst poaching of baby elephant in rural Zimbabwe.

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 anti-poaching rangers’ activities, experiences, and achievements as they protect, connect, and restore invaluable wilderness landscapes across Southern and East Africa.

Akashinga’s rebrand parallels its growth to becoming one of the world’s leading nature conservation organisations.

In a remote region of Binga District, with little access to formal education or economies, investing in either could change the narrative for the communities around Songo. IAPF supports and is invested in both.

We know that lasting, sustainable nature conservation and innovative solutions to global climate crises depend on local communities. To have a meaningful impact, we must recognise, invest in, and empower these communities to navigate a coexistence with their wildlife and the landscapes they share.

Akashinga Rangers are seizing every opportunity to succeed in the conservation world, and taking on roles they could never have imagined.

In honor of International Women's Day, IAPF celebrates Akashinga and the influence this initiative has had on embracing equity.

During ZTN Prime's Morning Rush show, Damien Mander joined Mr. Tich and Candice Mwakalyelye to talk about conservation in Africa, the issues posed by poaching, and the extraordinary progress made thanks to the Akashinga program.

The International Anti-Poaching Foundation (IAPF) announced it has been awarded a US$700,000 (A$1 million) grant from the Judith Neilson Foundation, which will be used to strengthen its ‘Akashinga - Nature Protected by Women’ program in Zimbabwe.

Long-term solutions are achieved through collaborative efforts between local communities and existing medical facilities.