Pangolins: conservation on all scales
It’s unlikely you would have ever seen a pangolin as they are by far the rarest and most elusive of mammals, and we have it on good authority their pee tastes like ants!
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Phinda Wildlife Research Project: 28 November - 12 December 2023*
Our Blog
Welcome to our blog, where we will share useful information about conservation travel and keeping you up to date with all things ACE!
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The Supervet: Safari Special at The Rhino Orphanage
Supervet Noel Fitzpatrick, in his new episode Supervet: Safari Special, visits The Rhino Orphanage. You too can visit and volunteer with ACE!
Rescue, raise, rehabilitate and release
The Golola Rhino Orphanage and Rehabilitation Centre is the world’s first dedicated rhino orphanage. Their mission is to ensure the species survive. Read Lonely Planet's article about the Rhino Orphanage here.
Discovering one of Africa's last true wildernesses
National Geographic featured our Okavango Wilderness Project - discover the beauty of Botswana in the rainy season, and learn how you can assist the overall conservation efforts in this area.
Africa Geographic's Top 7 Places To See Leopards In Africa
Greater Kruger National Park and the Okavango Delta feature on the list, both where we have conservation projects!
Africa Geographic's Top 6 Places To See Wild Dogs In Africa
We have two projects in Africa Geographic's top six best places to see African wild dogs.
ACE Are Nominated for Africa's Leading Conservation Company
Please vote for us as Africa's Leading Conservation Company in the World Travel Awards!
Lion Behaviour for Photographers
Dr Christiaan Winterbach offers his advice for professional and amateur photographers in order to capture the best wildlife photo.
'Work on the Wild Side' featuring former ACE volunteer Rachael Pfeiffer at Care for Wild
A new wildlife series Work on the Wild Side, Channel 4, will be featuring some of ACE's key partners and people.
"Endangered Species", what does that actually mean?
We see the term endangered thrown around a lot. Who decides which species are endangered, and how do they make that decision?
