In Rwanda's misty forests, the growing 22-member Isimbi mountain gorilla family thrives through companionship and care. While ...
AWF Fellow Djai Pascal authored Agwakwe West Ne'elemen ("our lost heritage") to address the black rhino’s disappearance from Cameroon. Combining research with community voices, the book aims to ...
The Lobito Corridor promises economic growth and connectivity for Central Africa, but risks enabling cross-border wildlife and forest crime. To mitigate this, representatives from the DRC and Angola ...
Biomonitoring is a core piece of AWF's approach to conservation. Across the landscapes where AWF works, the organization ...
Protecting Africa's wildlife doesn't end with an arrest; it depends on what happens next. As part of its work strengthening wildlife law enforcement systems across the continent, AWF works with ...
Every year, the world’s attention turns to the misty slopes of the Virunga Mountains for a uniquely Rwandan celebration: Kwita Izina, the naming of newborn mountain gorillas. The ceremony is powerful ...
AWF works to ensure that people and wildlife can thrive together across Africa’s shared landscapes. In Kidepo, restoring critical water sources for wildlife is one part of a broader approach to ...
From training eco-guards and equipping patrol teams to strengthening community reporting, sustained conservation investment is helping protect wildlife and respond to trafficking in one of the Congo ...
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