Making Moves to Save a Species
Read MoreAfrican Parks 2022 Annual Report: Anchoring Africa’s Resilience
Read MoreZakouma National Park: where vision becomes a reality
Watch film hereSupport Our Rangers
African Parks rangers help provide education, safety, and long-term stability for thousands of people and wildlife across the continent.
African Parks Protects East Africa’s Last Known Viable Dugong Population
Watch Video HereProtecting Africa’s Intact Nature: The Most Effective Action to Increase Climate Resilience
To find ways to mitigate weather catastrophes, we first have to look after the very system that regulates climate, nature.
"What is not being managed today, will be lost tomorrow"
Learn more about African Parks' 161 Strategy to secure Africa's protected area network.
168官网开奖最新地址:幸运飞行艇官方开奖结果直播(中国)幸运飞行艇开奖历史记录查询 Our Work
African Parks is a non-profit conservation organization that takes on direct responsibility for the rehabilitation and long-term management of protected areas in partnership with governments and local communities.
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Saving Wildlife
We are facing a conservation crisis in Africa. Some of the planet's most spectacular species are being lost, but we are working to protect them.
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Park Protection
We have the largest counter-poaching force in all of Africa for any one NGO. Our 1000 rangers provide safety for both wildlife and people.
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Community Development
For protected areas to survive in the long-term, local people need to value them, and derive benefits from the park’s existence.
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Tourism & Enterprise
Visiting the parks is critical to their survival, and tourism and other enterprises contribute to local and national economies.
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Management & Infrastructure
We create infrastructure to deliver good park management benefiting both wildlife and local communities.
Explore the Parks
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Akagera, Rwanda ·
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Badingilo, South Sudan ·
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Bangweulu, Zambia ·
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Bazaruto, Mozambique ·
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Boma, South Sudan ·
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Chinko, Central African Republic ·
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Ennedi, Chad ·
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Garamba, DRC ·
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Iona, Angola ·
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Kafue, Zambia ·
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Liuwa Plain, Zambia ·
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Liwonde, Malawi ·
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Majete, Malawi ·
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Mangochi, Malawi ·
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Matusadona, Zimbabwe ·
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Nkhotakota, Malawi ·
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Nyungwe, Rwanda ·
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Odzala-Kokoua, Congo ·
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Pendjari, Benin ·
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Siniaka Minia, Chad ·
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W, Benin ·
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Zakouma, Chad ·

Akagera
National Park
Akagera National Park is central Africa’s largest protected wetland and Rwanda’s savannah refuge. Learn more about its wildlife and conservation, and planning a trip.
Learn More Visit the Park
Badingilo
National Park
Badingilo National Park is part of two million hectares of diversity including one of the largest land mammal migrations in Africa. Discover its wildlife and people.
Learn More Visit the Park
Bangweulu
Wetlands
Community-owned Bangweulu Wetlands in north-eastern Zambia is one of Africa’s most extraordinary wetlands. Read about wildlife, conservation, tourism and how to visit.
Learn More Visit the Park
Bazaruto
National Park
Spanning 143,000 hectares of productive seascape and five islands off the coastline of Mozambique, Bazaruto Archipelago encompasses terrestrial and marine habitats of unique ecological value. Learn more about wildlife, conservation efforts, tourism opportunities, and the ecological significance of the park.
Learn More Visit the Park
Boma
National Park
Boma National Park contains the second largest land mammal migration in Africa and sustains the livelihoods of millions of people.
Learn More Learn About the Flora and Fauna
Chinko
Deep in the Central African Republic (CAR) lies an unknown wildlife refuge that is starting to thrive once again, Chinko. Learn more about the wildlife, conservation efforts, infrastructure improvements, and other developments at Chinko.
Learn More Visit the Park
Ennedi
Natural and Cultural Reserve
Ennedi Natural and Cultural Reserve, nestled in the northeast of Chad, is a natural sandstone masterpiece spanning 50,000 km2 that has been sculpted over centuries, creating a magnificent landscape marked by cliffs, canyons and natural arches. Find information about wildlife, conservation efforts, and more.
Learn More Learn About the Flora and Fauna
Garamba
National Park
Nestled in the northeast corner of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Garamba National Park is the last stronghold for the largest population of elephants and the only surviving population of the Kordofan giraffe in the country. Find information about wildlife, conservation efforts, community development initiatives, and more.
Learn More Learn About The Flora and Fauna
Iona
National Park
Iona National Park, Angola’s oldest protected area, is home to mammal, bird and reptile species that occur only here. Discover its wildlife and tourism opportunities.
Learn More Learn About the Flora and Fauna
Kafue
National Park
Kafue National Park covers an expansive 22,400 km2 in the centre of Western Zambia, and makes up 25% of the world’s largest transboundary conservation area, known as the Kavango-Zambezi Trans-frontier Conservation Area (KAZA TFCA).
Learn More Learn About The Flora and Fauna
Liuwa Plain
National Park
Liuwa Plain in Zambia with Africa’s second-largest wildebeest migration shows that people and wildlife can co-exist. Learn about wildlife, conservation and visiting Liuwa.
Learn More Visit the Park
Liwonde
National Park
Malawi’s Liwonde National Park was transformed by incredible wildlife reintroductions. Discover its wildlife, conservation efforts, tourism, and how to visit.
Learn More Visit the Park
Majete
Wildlife Reserve
Majete is a Wildlife Reserve in south-western Malawi with an inspiring story of restoration. Learn more about its wildlife and conservation, and how to visit.
Learn More Visit the Park
Mangochi
Forest Reserve
Mangochi Forest Reserve is 320 km2 and contiguous with Liwonde National Park which spans 548km2. Find information about conservation efforts, plans to establish tourism infrastructure, and the ecological significance of Mangochi Forest Reserve.
Learn More Visit The Park
Matusadona
National Park
Matusadona National Park gets its name from the rolling Matusadona hills that form part of its water rich landscape.
Learn More Learn About the Flora and Fauna
Nkhotakota
Wildlife Reserve
Nestled beneath the Chipata Mountain, a vast network of rivers weave their way through wooded hills, nourishing the dense miombo forests that make up Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve. Find information about wildlife resurgence, conservation efforts, park improvements, tourism, and how to visit the park.
Learn More Visit the Park
Nyungwe
National Park
Nyungwe is the second national park in Rwanda to fall under our management. The park is the largest remaining tract of forest in Rwanda and is nestled in the southwest of the country, bordering Burundi.
Learn More Learn about the Fauna & Flora
Odzala-Kokoua
National Park
Designated in 1935, Odzala-Kokoua is one of Africa’s oldest national parks. Covering an expansive 13,546 km2 area, the park lies in the heart of the Congo Basin, the world's second-largest rainforest after the Amazon. In 2020, the 380 km2 Lossi Gorilla Sanctuary was incorporated, adding an important landscape for wildlife corridors.
Learn More Visit the Park
Pendjari
National Park
Pendjari is a conservation stronghold in West Africa, which forms part of a critically important triad of national parks and reserves where 90% of the West African lion population remains. Learn about wildlife, conservation efforts, tourism, how to visit the park, and more.
Learn More Visit the Park
Siniaka Minia
Wildlife Reserve
Siniaka Minia Wildlife Reserve in Chad stretches over 4,643 km2 of extraordinary landscape, where the Siniaka River and Tourda River snake through this important savanna ecosystem. Find information about wildlife, conservation efforts, and the history of Siniaka Minia Wildlife Reserve.
Learn More Visit The Park
W
National Park
Together with Pendjari, W National Park forms a significant portion of the W-Arly-Pendjari (WAP) Complex, a globally significant transboundary landscape representing the largest intact wild ecosystem in West Africa.
Learn More Learn about the Fauna & Flora
Zakouma
National Park
Situated just south of the Sahara desert and above the fertile rainforest regions, Zakouma has become a safe haven for Central and West African wildlife. Find information about wildlife, Zakouma's elephant population, conservation efforts, tourism, and how to visit the park.
Learn More Visit the Park新幸运飞行艇官方开奖查询+开奖记录-幸运飞行艇官方计划开奖记录 African Parks in the News
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Blog | 12 June 2023
Making Moves to Save a Species
Source: African ParksRelocating White Rhinos to Garamba National Park Renews Hope for the Species and the Park.
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Blog | 22 May 2023
The Future of Conservation: EarthRanger and African Parks
Source: Louzel LombardTo improve biodiversity protection in some of Africa’s most remote locations, African Parks is a committed user of EarthRanger. Thanks to this innovative software...
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Blog | 03 May 2023
Building a New Frontier of Conservation
Source: African Parks / Marcus WestbergWildlife numbers in Boma and Badingilo national parks in South Sudan are far greater than even the most optimistic experts predicted.
168飞艇开奖官网结果-2023飞艇历史查询开奖结果-168飞艇官网现场开奖直播 Your Support Goes a Long Way
At African Parks we are working everyday to protect Africa's last wild landscapes. By donating to us, you are making a difference and are giving hope to people and wildlife across the continent.
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