Help us save the survivors

Have you been following the journey of the four spotted Hyenas that we translocated with the Peace Parks Foundation from Sabie Game Park in Mozambique to Zinave National Park? We darted the Hyenas in Sabie, transported them to Karingani Game Reserve for disease-testing, and again sedated before being flown to Zinave. Upon arrival, the clan

Dr. Johan and Dorota recently attended to Seha to do a check-up and clean his wound. While it is still a large wound, he has healed tremendously over the last few years, his recovery from such a traumatic injury is what makes him an icon of Rhino conservation around the world!   Seha miraculously survived

Thandi was one of the very first Rhinos that we saved back in 2012. She and a Bull Rhino had their horns brutally hacked away by poachers and were left for dead. A local Veterinarian Dr William Fowlds immediately tended to both Rhinos but sadly the male was lost. We then managed to treat Thandi

A herd of 17 Bull Elephants in Mozambique has been evading our team for a while now, ever since the tracking collar on a 35 year old male in the group stopped working. This gang of gentlemen was recently spotted by an aerial patrol, so Dr. Hugo and Dr. Hagnesio rushed to the area. Supported

This week “Dorota” from the Saving the Survivors Team in South Africa presented an awareness and education talk to Grade 5 learners from the HeronBridge College in Johannesburg. The visit opened the eyes and minds of these young learners to the current problems we face in treatment of injuries in species like elephant, lion and

It is with the heaviest of hearts that we have to report the passing of the 5 year old Elephant Bull we attended to with the Gin Trap injury in Central Mozambique. Sadly, once Dr. João arrived on scene, darted and assessed the injuries, it became clear that the damage caused by the Gin Trap

The recently proclaimed Reserva Nacional Gilé (RNG) in the Zambezia province of northern Mozambique remains one of the few places in the region with pristine woodland, untouched habitat and is free from permanent human settlements. Years of uncontrolled bushmeat poaching have however, brought several species to local extinction or near extinction. RNG was once home

Dr. Johan and the STS team in South Africa support Lion research and protection in a National Park. Researchers and wildlife management teams use tracking collars for an array of reasons. They are used to record behavioural, social patterns, track movements and demographics. More importantly, collars help teams pick up on poaching incidences, animals leaving

The STS Team in Mozambique were called to help solve a conflict being caused by two Lions that had wandered into community land and were killing cattle. In just 2 weeks 16 animals had been killed in total between community livestock and a cattle farmer, so the community was about to take drastic action against

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“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world” – Nelson Mandela.   STS runs a program where we support schools in the areas of Africa where we work and help teach children about the wonders of nature and the importance of conservation.   These children are the future leaders

Our veterinary team in Mozambique is supporting the Mozambican government implementing a regional initiative to dehorn all Rhinoceros in areas at high risk of poaching. Following reports of one White Rhino bull roaming along the South African – Mozambique border our team deployed to the area in collaboration with the Karingani fixed wing, helicopter and