Africa's wildlife belongs to all of humanity
We started AFWINC because too many conservation projects get designed in boardrooms far from the animals they're meant to protect. Our rule is simple: no programme goes ahead without the people who actually live alongside the wildlife — the rangers walking the patrol routes, the farmers whose crops an elephant might flatten overnight, the kids who'll inherit whatever's left of the forest.
That means our work looks different depending on where you catch us — fitting GPS collars on wild dogs in Zimbabwe, running literacy classes tied to eco-tourism income in Uganda, counting gorillas from a ridge in Bwindi at dawn. None of it holds together without the communities already there.
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