Annual Reviews

Dear friends and supporters of the Southern African Wildlife College,Nature-based solutions are critical if we are to secure a future for humankind. This makes our mission as a conservation education, training and skills development institution more crucial than ever before.We are truly dedicated to ensuring that we deliver on our mission, which includes addressing the...Read More

Dear friends and supporters of the Southern African Wildlife College,There are so many words that could describe the 2021 year under review, many of them an antithesis of one another. In parallel, many of us experienced both highs and lows as the COVID-19 pandemic continued to impact lives and livelihoods across the globe.When I look...Read More

Dear friends and supporters of the Southern African Wildlife College, As the natural world faces crisis after crisis, it’s never been more important to ensure that we as its custodians are working even harder to achieve a nature-positive world. In support of this, the Southern African Wildlife College’s mission is to equip men and women...Read More

Dear Friends and Supporters of the College, It is with great pleasure that the Southern African Wildlife College shares its 2018 Annual Review with you. The year under review was a very exciting one for us. We celebrated the completion of Phase II of the College’s infrastructure development made possible by the German Government through KfW, the...Read More

Southern African Wildlife College 20 Years Since Inception 1996 – 2016 Since its inception in 1996 and in close cooperation with interested and affected parties in southern Africa, including national and provincial government departments, other conservation agencies and the Southern African Development Community (SADC), the Southern African Wildlife College has sought to empower people from...Read More

Conserving the biodiversity of the earth’s ecosystems is one of the biggest challenges facing mankind today. According to WWF, the loss of wildlife species is estimated to be up to 10 000 higher than the natural extinction rate, with the world’s wildlife having been reduced by half in less than a generation. Coupled with this...Read More