Today’s Learners, Tomorrows Custodians, and Future Leaders
This new collaboration saw the Timbavati Foundation be one of the first in the region to act as piloting partners to roll out their newly developed program.
This new collaboration saw the Timbavati Foundation be one of the first in the region to act as piloting partners to roll out their newly developed program.
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] WRITTEN BY SHARA BURGER | TANDA TULA Being a family-owned business, we take immense pride in our well-established reputation for instigating a positive transformation in the realms of tourism and conservation. Our commitment to enhancing wildlife, safeguarding land, and fostering our
Our very own, Head of Ranger Services, Orlat Ndlovu attended this prestigious event and ensured that his late colleague, Anton Mzimba’s message was heard.
Conservation originations such as the Endangered Wildlife Trust have endeavoured to do what they can to protect endangered species.
Chad and Tristan joined the teams from Elephants Alive and Wild Wonderful World on their latest elephant collaring operation within the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve.
The two main problematic invasive alien plant species found on the TPNR. Both these species can successfully be controlled with the use of a biological agent, the Cochineal insect.
This unique and prestigious opportunity will be run all in the name of conservation with all proceeds going to the protection and security of our wildlife with a focus upon our rhinos.
Elephants Alive achieved a world-first during lockdown – a live virtual collaring, with more than 250 viewers tuning in from around the world to watch the collaring of two majestic bulls.
There are many ways to deepen your connection to the natural world when you visit the Timbavati Private Nature Reserve, not all of them have the potential to change your world view. This one does.
Tourism has an important role to play in placing the South African economy on a sustainable inclusive growth trajectory. ourism contributes on average 8% of the annual gross domestic product(GDP) of South Africa. Without the tourism sector, many of our