Get Involved

The NamibRand Private Nature Reserve is owned by a group of philanthropists dedicated to the conservation of the fragile area. And for the team at the Wolwedans Collection, sustainability is not simply a side arm; it is their heart and soul. They are committed to promoting conservation, contributing to the development of Namibia and its communities, and also driving Rural Revival, the building of a sustainable, Desert Based Economy.

Sustainable travel is certainly a buzzword in today’s travel lexicon, but there are only certain experiences that are worth the hype. These are the ones that truly give back to the local communities in an ethically-responsible way, or play a meaningful role in conservation and research. Together, we can protect Africa’s most vulnerable places and these are the experiences that will contribute.

For travelers looking to do more than just explore, Mozambique provides hands-on opportunities to engage with both wildlife and marine conservation. In Gorongosa National Park, visitors can witness groundbreaking restoration projects, support local education initiatives, and join researchers tracking key species like lions and elephants. Along the coast, marine conservation programs focus on protecting endangered dugongs, sea turtles, and vibrant coral reefs. Whether assisting with wildlife monitoring on safari or learning about sustainable fishing practices from coastal communities, Mozambique offers a truly immersive experience where you can actively contribute to the preservation of both its land and sea ecosystems.

Sustainable tourism in Kenya done the right way. From engaging with communities in an ethical way to ensuring the longevity of the precious species.

The Seychelles were the first country in the world to include conservation efforts in their constitution and, with around 60% of their land mass being protected, they have the highest proportion of protected space in the world. The Blue Safari team is highly knowledgeable, dedicated and passionate about the protection and conservation of the exquisite Outer Islands and their natural wonders and are dedicated to raising awareness through various initiatives.

The Republic of Congo is home to travel companies who are working hard to establish sustainable, low-impact tourism ventures aimed at safeguarding pristine natural regions and uniting communities, through research-based science and under the umbrella of conservation. Every guest’s stay contributes through various fees allocated for park conservation, gorilla research, community development, wildlife monitoring, and the sustainable operation of the remote lodges.

Masoala Forest Lodge is the largest tourism contributor to the operational costs of Masoala National Park, through park fees paid by every guest. In the small local village of Ambodiforaha, Masoala Lodge has focused efforts on education and women’s empowerment.

Tanzania has been a land decimated by illegal logging, poaching, and overgrazing. Human settlements and agricultural activities had overtaken natural wildlife corridors, leaving animals stranded in pockets and cut off from their ancient migratory routes. Future-proofing this beautiful country is a large part of why to travel here.

Ethiopia is best suited to travellers who truly understand and value the concept of wild and immersive journeys. The luxury offered is access to extraordinary places and experiences that are only available to a few discerning travellers each year.