Conservation and community
Conservation Through Ethical Hunting
Well-managed hunting keeps wild land wild. Revenue from our safaris pays for [anti-poaching patrols, water points, community projects], and meat from every hunt goes to [local villages].
Our impact
Conservation in Numbers
[X km]
Patrolled per year
[X]
Snares removed
[X kg]
Meat donated
[X]
Schools supported
The model
How Hunting Funds Conservation
Wildlife survives where it is worth more alive on the land than the land is worth cleared for farming. Hunting gives large wild areas an income: daily rates and trophy fees pay for the people, vehicles and water that keep an area wild.
Hunting takes place on quotas set each year by the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority, so only a small, sustainable number of animals is taken from each area.
Protection
Anti-Poaching Work
[Who patrols, how often, with what equipment; snares removed and arrests supported, with real figures]
People
Community Projects and CAMPFIRE
Under Zimbabwe's CAMPFIRE programme, rural communities living alongside wildlife receive a share of the revenue from hunting on their land. That income funds schools, clinics and water points, and gives communities a reason to protect wildlife.
[ATB's own community projects, with names, places and figures]
How we hunt
Our Fair-Chase Code
- We hunt on foot, in wild country.
- We hunt on quota, set each year by the Parks authority.
- Every hunt is led by a licensed professional hunter.
- A wounded and lost animal counts as taken and is paid for in full.
- [Further rules of the code: confirm]
Get involved
How You Can Help
[What hunters and visitors can do: projects to support, items to bring, how to donate]