TESTIMONIALS
Our team has been the first Zimbabwe-based turnkey provider of cross-cultural exchanges through volunteering, and internship placements at matched organisations.
The Save the Wildlife and Environment Educational Tour is a project-based educational adventure travel opportunity for pre-vet, vet, and vet tech students as well as conservation enthusiasts in general. Every adventure has a good story behind it, FACT! Saving our wildlife & the environment has to be one such good story. Can you think of a better way to give back to the environment, make a real difference in the conservation of the most incredible creatures, some of which are facing the risk of extinction? I didn’t think you could!!!
When you travel to Zimbabwe on the Save Our Wildlife & Environment Group Faculty Led Programmes, you will be exposed to activities that are central to the conservation of both the wildlife as well as the environment. You can expect to learn more and be involved in the safeguarding of wild animals (big and small game) in Africa, farm animals as well as other domestic animals. The service-learning component of the trip will involve working at wildlife sanctuaries, national parks, rehabilitation centres, community outreach as well as important scientific research monitoring animal behaviour, game counts, among other data collection initiatives.
Rest assured, on this trip you are not like other tourists sitting at the back of a safari truck – expect full immersion in the conservation programmes, interacting with wildlife within their natural habitats. The faculty led programme is structured to include adventure activities as well, visiting local markets, and interacting with locals. There is an opportunity to extend your stay after the group tour and choose a placement site for a further 2-6 weeks
TESTIMONIALS
Sustainable travel means innovating and maintaining eco-friendly ways to do tourism…
When thinking about travelling, most of us look to UNESCO for the World Heritage sites…
October has been exceptionally dry. A local idiom designates the suffering of animals…
