African Hut, Community, Sunset, Luangwa Valley

Community Work

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Conservation can only be successful with the direct participation and support of local communities. That’s why our community engagement programs focus on creating a feeling of ownership and fostering a positive attitude toward conservation among local residents. We work with local partners to promote a sense of ownership, ensuring communities actively participate in and benefit from conservation efforts.

Discover our approach to community-led conservation and how we collaborate with local conservation clubs and academic institutions to make a lasting impact in Zambia.

Explore our priority areas for communities:

Alternative Livelihood Support

We provide support to communities to reduce reliance on natural resources, offering alternative livelihood opportunities through sustainable livelihood approaches.

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Increased Living Standards

Our efforts include improving living standards, for example by providing access to safe drinking water or reliable protein sources.

Local Employment

We prioritize hiring local community members, particularly in the conservation and tourism sectors, to promote economic empowerment and achieve a sense of ownership over natural resources.

Capacity Building

Through training initiatives and internship opportunities, we empower local communities with the skills and knowledge to work in the conservation sector and pass on knowledge on how to manage natural resources sustainably and appreciate their natural environment.

Capacity Building and Wildlife Education, Zambia Africa

Conservation Education

We conduct education programs, especially among younger people, to raise awareness among local citizens about conservation issues but especially about the fascinating biodiversity in Zambia. In addition to education campaigns, we also organize practical activities such as community game drives or quizzes. Furthermore, we provide opportunities for early-career individuals through education, internships, and employment.

Human-Wildlife Conflicts

Based on our research findings, we investigate effective measures to address human-wildlife conflicts, ensuring the safety of both communities and wildlife.

Africa, Human-Elephant conflict, Zambia, Nsanga

Community Partners

Nsanga Conservation works closely with the Chitungulu Conservation Clubs, managed by the Chitungulu Foundation, and the School of Natural Science at Copperbelt University in Zambia to expand local employment, capacity building, and leadership initiatives. Each year, several members from the Conservation Clubs and Copperbelt University contribute their expertise to Nsanga through paid internships or employment opportunities.

Explore our partners

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  • Community Empowerment

    Luambe Conservation Cup in the greater Luambe Area 2024

    Time Frame: June – July 2024 Partners: Chitungulu Community Resource Board, IFAW,…

  • Social Research

    Human-Wildlife Conflict Survey in the Chitungulu Chiefdom

    Time Frame: August 2016 Partners: Chitungulu Foundation Geographical Range: Chitungulu Chiefdom, Lumimba Game Management…

  • Ecological Research

    Bat Research in Luambe National Park

    Time Frame: 2018 – Ongoing Partners: Bats Without Borders Geographical Range: Luambe National Park…

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