Shinganda Wildlife Wilderness (Shinganda) is a not-for-profit wildlife restoration project, caring for wildlife on an unfenced 20,000ha conservancy since 2001.
Shinganda is situated in a vast, uninhabited wilderness area situated approximately 50km north-west of Kafue National Park. This large tract of protected, intact wildlife habitat is linked to the national park via a functional conservation corridor, allowing the movement and survival of wide-ranging wildlife such as African painted dogs, lions and elephants.
This unfenced, open-ecosystem conservancy site forms an integral part of the conservation area network in the Greater Kafue Ecosystem and the team at Shinganda provide 365 days a year monitoring and protection for a wide range of carnivores, herbivores and their habitat.
Providing Musekese Conservation with the kit needed to survey and protect an area bigger than Lake District National Park to help guide anti-poaching efforts in Zambia…
Andean bear conservation in the Peruvian coastal desert…
Remotely studying wolf, lynx and forest cat in eastern France…
On the look-out for one of Britains most elusive mammals…