GENERAL FUND
By making a donation to the Zambezi Society's General Fund, you can help us conserve threatened species, ecosystems and wildernesses throughout the Zambezi Basin, choosing solutions that are sustainable, are based on sound science and take account of human as well as biological needs. Donations to the General Fund are distributed to where the need is greatest.

• Please Donate to the General Fund
• Set up a Direct Debit here for, long-term support of Zambezi Society
  Please note. All Direct Debit donations will go into the General Fund.
  

If you would like to support Zambezi Society in its endeavour to conserve carnivore populations through better understanding and conflict mitigation, then please Donate Now

CARNIVORE FUND

Many species of carnivores that are endangered or considered vulnerable occur within the Zambezi Basin. Management of carnivores is often problematic given the potential for conflict with local communities. However, they are also keystone species often indicating a healthy ecosystem. The presence of large carnivores especially, can significantly add to the tourism potential of an area. The Zambezi Society aims to collect data concerning the status and distribution of, and threats to the survival, of carnivores throughout the Zambezi Basin to assist governments in deciding priority areas for conservation. The Society also aims to collect data that will assist managers with mitigating conflict between carnivores and humans within the Basin, resulting in an increase in both carnivore populations and the well being of humans.

Click here to find out more about our Leopard Project
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To assist Zambezi Society with the protection of these two extremely important species from poaching, please Donate Now                                                            TOP

RHINO & ELEPHANT FUND

These two "flagship" Zambezi species are an important focus of conservation attention for the Zambezi Society. Donations to this fund ensure that the highest possible protection is afforded to the few-remaining endangered black rhinoceros that still reside within the Zambezi valley's National Parks estate. Anti-poaching equipment and supplies are purchased, veterinary bills paid and specialist tracking scouts employed to monitor and record this species, notably within the Matusadona National Park, south of Lake Kariba. Elephant, though plentiful in the Zambezi valley, are nonetheless vulnerable as their habitat is reduced by the encroachment of agriculture, bringing them more and more into conflict with humans and the danger of being poached. The Zambezi Society's elephant conservation programme focuses on research into their behaviour and habitat and on minimising conflict between elephants and people in the settled lands of the Zambezi. Click here to find out more about our RHINO work.


Note: As donations to this theme go to both Rhino and Elephant, please inform us by email if you would prefer to support only one or the other, otherwise your donation will be used to the greatest effect on either species.

We need to ensure that Wilderness is available for our children, their children and all future generations. If you would like to help save wilderness, please
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PARKS SUPPORT FUND

The Zambezi Society believes that we owe it to future generations in Africa to ensure that those areas of the Zambezi river basin which have been state-classified as "Protected" continue to be conserved as a valuable part of the national heritage of their respective countries. Unfortunately governments all too often allocate grossly inadequate funds for this purpose. Donations to this fund will help us provide much-needed back-up support and equipment to assist Park wardens and their staff in carrying out research, anti-poaching activities and other essential duties often neglected because of under-funding.

The Zambezi Society is assisting the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority in various fields including Trans-Frontier Conservation Arears and the development of Park management plans, most specifically for Matusadona National Park, Zimbabwe.
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If you would like to support Zambezi Society in these areas please
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Water is one of the most important ecosystem resources. Our dependence on clean water cannot be overstated. Please
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