Lilongwe Wildlife Trust (LWT), responsible for running Malawi’s only wildlife rehabilitation centre and a key campaigner in Malawi’s fight against wildlife crime, have released their latest newsletter covering a collection of latest projects and conservation successes.
This month, the Lilongwe Wildlife Trust were excited to announce the launch of their apprenticeships programme which will offer Malawian graduates the chance to gain experience in various areas of the organisation. LWT are also hiring a research technician to support their field work. In other news, find out how one of their oldest residents finally found a new life in the wild. And Malawi’s borders are now open which means there’s no time like the present to book an experience on their placements programme!
Despite being known as the ‘Garden City,’ Malawi’s capital city Lilongwe faces increasing pressure on its green spaces. Lilongwe is one of the world’s fastest growing cities, with a population projected to almost double from 1.12 million inhabitants in 2020 to 2.21 million in 2035. The Lilongwe Ecological Corridor Initiative aims to transform Lilongwe into a green, clean and resilient city by ensuring the protection of its green spaces. The initiative will strengthen environmental protection, promote access to nature for all and stimulate a green economy. Find out more here.
Lilongwe Wildlife Trust are delighted to report that Sheila the crocodile has been successfully released! The team transferred her to the same wildlife reserve where her friend Bushdog was released last year. Sheila had been a resident at Lilongwe Wildlife Centre since it opened over 10 years ago so LWT are thrilled she has finally found her way back to the wild, where she belongs.
LWT have officially opened their apprenticeship programme! They are currently offering opportunities in various roles including accounting and grant management, operations and fleet maintenance, environmental education and M&E processes. To apply, please email your CV and a covering letter outlining why you’re interested in this opportunity to applications@lilongwewildlife.org. LWT are also looking for an enthusiastic and organised individual to provide technical and administrative support to our wildlife research and monitoring activities. Are you interested in learning more about wildlife research and monitoring? Apply now!
African Parks, responsible for the management of 3 of Malawi's major national parks and wildlife reserves, have released their latest annual report. In this article, we look at their work in Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve.
Kumbali Country Lodge is especially pleased to invite you to experience the two new features of the property. The Summer House, an enchanting sunlit conservatory, and the new English gardens.
Wine and Wings, the very successful side project by Crafted Africa, in which they provide delicious South African wines right to the mouths of locals and tourists spending time in Malawi, see the return of their Wine Tasting Festival.
African Parks, responsible for the management of 3 of Malawi's major national parks and wildlife reserves, have released their latest annual report. In this article, we look at their work in Majete Wildlife Reserve.
For the first time on record, Lilongwe Wildlife Trust has reported a sighting of an Egyptian vulture, an endangered species that has never before been seen in Malawi.
African Parks, responsible for the management of 3 of Malawi's major national parks and wildlife reserves, have released their latest annual report. In this article, we look at their work in Liwonde National Park
In this blog from Robin Pope Safaris, we hear from Jenn over at Pumulani Lodge as she and her partner Mike, along with the rest of the Pumulani team, prepare for a fantastic season ahead.
Orbis DMC, previously known as The Responsible Safari Company, have released their latest newsletter with plenty of updates on a very busy month for the Malawi based tour operation.