The African Wildlife Foundation and Wildlife Clubs of Kenya empower educators to deliver practical conservation education ...

Hippopotamuses are vital ecosystem engineers in Cameroon’s freshwater habitats. After population counts in Faro National Park ...

Across Africa, the Africa Wildlife Foundation (AWF) works with local partners to advance conservation that is locally led, inclusive and responsive to community priorities. In Kidepo, these ...

Native to Ethiopia, these long-limbed, slender canids are some of the most endangered animals in Africa. They have a black, bushy tail that can reach up to 40 centimeters in length, pointed ears, and ...

Despite severe space and demographic pressures, Rwanda’s gorilla population has doubled since the 1970s. Through a partnership between the government and AWF, Rwanda transformed conservation into a ...

At AWF, we are helping build biodiversity economies that put nature at the heart of Africa’s economic future. By working with governments, communities, and businesses to recognize biodiversity as an ...

Biomonitoring is a core piece of AWF's approach to conservation. Across the landscapes where AWF works, the organization invests in strengthening biodiversity monitoring and open data sharing, helping ...

Rhinos are one of Africa’s most iconic and threatened species, and their survival is closely tied to the protection of the landscapes they call home. AWF works with governments, communities and ...

Deep in the misty forests of Rwanda’s Volcanoes National Park, the Isimbi family begins another day together. As the morning light filters through the dense vegetation, the forest slowly comes alive ...

What is a bat-eared fox? As the name indicates, this fox has unusually enormous ears in proportion to its head, like those of many bats. Their bodies are generally yellow-brown with a pale throat and ...