NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND BEYOND.

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.

An exclusive summary of Akashinga's impact in 2024 written by Sergeant Margaret Darawanda, Deputy Head of Operations at Akashinga East 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 rangers’ activities, experiences, stories, and achievements as they protect, connect, and restore invaluable ecosystems across Southern and East Africa.

Akashinga’s approach to marine conservation in Mozambique empowers local communities while using advanced technology to ensure long-term ecological resilience.

Female Trackers are Shaping the Future of Conservation and Eco-Tourism

Local collaboration is transforming marine conservation along Mozambique’s coastline.

Akashinga’s tree-planting initiative blends ecological restoration with community-driven impact.

For a healthier and sustainable ecosystem, expanding social knowledge and education is essential.

Akashinga, in partnership with Kalahari Research and Conservation (KRC) has teamed up with Modisa Wildlife Project and announces the expansion of its conservation areas to include Kgalagadi District 15 (KD15) in Botswana.

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, and achievements as they protect, connect, and restore invaluable wilderness landscapes across Southern and East Africa.

Akashinga, in collaboration with Conserve Global and Kunene Conservation, is pleased to announce a partnership designed to strengthen inclusive conservation efforts in the Kunene Highlands in Namibia.