l Volunteer

Choose Your Experience

Game Reserve Experiences

Volunteer on a game reserve and you’ll have the opportunity to be involved in all aspects of conservation work. Your dedicated coordinator will ensure that you gain a deeper understanding of conservation issues, enjoy a wonderful learning experience and make an important individual contribution to conservation.

Wildlife Conservation

Volunteering on a wildlife conservation project is a fantastic opportunity which will give you an experience and life skills which you will treasure. Many of our volunteers look to participate in wildlife conservation during a gap year before or after university.

Animal Rehabilitation

If exposure to the African wildlife is your dream – perhaps even interacting one on one with wildlife – then gap year voluntary work at one our Wildlife Sanctuary projects will exceed your wildest expectations, as you help provide care for wildlife animals that are injured or that have unfortunately come into conﬂict with humans.

Marine Conservation

Our Marine Conservation projects work to save habitats and species along the South African coastline, and give you the opportunity for hands-on involvement in these crucial efforts!

Game Reserve Experience Projects

Wildlife Conservation Projects

Conserving Cape Leopard

In the heart of South Africa’s malaria-free Garden Route, we offer a conservation experience for families who want to get more involved in Africa on their safari. Families will be involved in wildlife and veld management, learn important bush skills and interpretation, contributing to the important conservation work of a Big Five game reserve while on safari. The reserve is home to the elusive Cape Leopard, of which there are less than 1000 remaining in the wild, and our team’s conservation e...

Conserving Desert Elephants

This project is real spearhead conservation work through a long-term initiative to ﬁnd solutions to the ever-growing problem of humanwildlife conﬂict. Bring your sense of adventure, and contribute to continued efforts which have seen the population of Desert Elephants in the region increase from under 50 in the 1990’s to over 600 today. You will truly be helping local communities and wildlife to thrive alongside each other.

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