Peace Parks Foundation

The Peace Parks Foundation ‘dream’ is to create a world wherein humankind and nature can, not only exist, but flourish, in harmony – with benefits derived on both sides. In order to achieves this, Peace Parks works with local governance structures and communities to restore biodiversity, regenerate natural resources, protect cultural heritage, and advance the economic sustainability of large cross-border ecosystems throughout southern Africa. The organization played a vital role in the establishment of ten of the region’s 18 transfrontier conservation areas, and currently focusses its attention specifically on the restoration and sustainable development of key protected areas within the Great Limpopo, Kavango Zambezi, Lubombo and Malawi-Zambia landscapes.

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Carbon Clever Cookstoves in Zinave and Banhine

Peace Parks Foundation

Community Outreach

Some of the main drivers of deforestation are charcoal and wood fuel production. A fuel-efficient cookstove project running in and around Zinave National Park is assisting communities to dramatically reduce the consumption of wood and charcoal, and the resulting greenhouse gases, while also offering a healthier and more convenient way of cooking.

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Herding 4 Health in Limpopo National Park

Peace Parks Foundation

African Wildlife Conservation

Regeneration of rangelands to improve soil and vegetation health is a climate-change mitigation tool that is rapidly gaining credibility and acceptance worldwide. Herding 4 Health is an innovative, community-driven wildlife-friendly livestock management program that reduces human wildlife conflict caused by competition for grazing and water resources, and promotes the coexistence between communities and the protected area.

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The Great Limpopo Transfrontier Conservation Area

Peace Parks Foundation

African Wildlife Conservation

Peace Parks has embarked on a mission to rewild some of southern Africa’s most iconic wild spaces left decimated through years of harmful human impacts. More than 7,000 animals have already been translocated to the expansive Great Limpopo Transfrontier Conservation Area, but ongoing efforts are needed to fully restore key ecosystems and prime these areas for sustainable nature-based tourism.

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