Kampala, Uganda – The African Wildlife Consultative Forum (AWCF) is being held in Kampala, Uganda from November 13-16, 2018. This year’s AWCF will be our first in Uganda and is the first time Botswana will be attending since 2014.
Winning the Battle Against Poaching by Imparting Value to Wildlife
Yes, a show of force can be a big deterrent in some areas; however, successful anti-poaching programs consist of far more than just a lot of people in uniform.
The Special Weapons and Tactics of Community Game Guards
Wildlife stewardship has become far more than a job opportunity as 1 out of every 10 Namibians belong to a communal conservancy.
CAMPFIRE Program Puts Control of Wildlife in Local Hands
One day we will all look back on the difficulties and achievements of the CAMPFIRE program and know this is a positive force in the world.
Tangible Conservation Changes with the Hunter Legacy 100 Fund
2018 is starting off with a bang! The Hunter Legacy 100 Fund has awarded SCI Foundation three new grants
Tanzania Operators Granted Two Years Before New Auction System
Together it is our firm belief that promoting participation by more groups, both domestic and foreign, enriches Tanzania’s wildlife and wild places.
Update from the 15th AWCF: Human-Wildlife Conflict
"One of the key benefits of sustainable-use hunting is the direct support of communities and livelihoods of local people"
The 15th African Wildlife Consultative Forum Discussed Leopards, CMS and CITES
"The AWCF is once again serving as an important forum to resolve African game management problems.
SCI Foundation and United Republic of Tanzania Host 15th African Wildlife Consultative Forum
Tanzania recognizes that hunting contributes significantly to conservation, tourism, job creation, and sustainable development, especially in rural areas.
Lions, Leopards and Giraffes Now Migratory Species, But at What Cost?
Today, giraffes, lions and leopards join the ranks of official migratory species, along with geese, ducks and whales.