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African Impact

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Volunteer in Africa

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Sep 18, 2026
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  1. The Wildlife Corridor Connecting Mthimkulu to the Greater Kruger
    Sep 18, 2026 · original
    Managing land that doesn’t stop at a fence line Mthimkulu Game Reserve sits within the Greater Kruger National Park, 6500 hectares of bushveld bordering the wider Kruger ecosystem. The reserve is currently undergoing ecological restoration : work aimed at reversing years of poaching pressure, overgrazing, and unmanaged land use, and rebuilding it as a functioning part of the landscape around it. That connection to Kruger isn’t just geographic. Mthimkulu forms part of a wildlife corridor that lets animals move freely between reserves, and that connectivity shapes almost every decision about how the land is managed. We asked Anna Knowles, one of the scientists leading our research at Mthimkulu, to explain what a wildlife corridor actually means in practice, and what it takes to manage a reserve that doesn’t have hard edges. Images by Linda Hermans What a wildlife corridor is “A wildlife co
  2. Inside the Restoration Work at Mthimkulu Game Reserve
    Sep 15, 2026 · original
    The field work, the baseline data, and the long timeline of ecological change At Mthimkulu Game Reserve, part of the Greater Kruger National Park, we run a wildlife conservation and ecological restoration program working to bring the land back to where it once thrived. Anna Knowles is one of the scientists leading that work. We spoke to her about how the project actually works on the ground and what the team is working toward. Images by Linda Hermans On the ground at Mthimkulu “We have a multi-faceted approach that combines practical conservation work with ongoing monitoring and research. This includes habitat restoration and maintenance, snare removal, camera trapping, wildlife and vegetation monitoring, bird surveys, elephant impact assessments, carnivore distribution monitoring and using different technologies available to us to understand what is happening across the reserve. The dif
  3. Freeing a Snared Elephant at Mthimkulu
    Sep 1, 2026 · original
    How two months of searching ended in a rescue At our wildlife research base on Mthimkulu Private Game Reserve, in the Greater Kruger National Park, our team spotted a bull elephant with a wire snare embedded in his foot, after tracking the animal for almost two months. What followed was a day-long search, a race against fading light, and a joint operation between four organisations that ended with the snare removed and the wound treated. Images by Barry Mitchell and Jason Kipling A Wound Two Months in the Making On Saturday 29 August, we received the report conservation teams at Mthimkulu had been waiting for: the bull had been sighted. He’d been spotted before, wire snare embedded around his back left foot, an injury that only gets worse the longer it goes untreated. As the elephant moves, the wire tightens and cuts deeper, and left alone, the consequences can be fatal. Our staff and vo
  4. GVI Programme Cancelled? Volunteer Alternatives in Africa
    Jul 2, 2026 · original
    If your GVI programme has been cancelled, you may be feeling unsure about what to do next. You may have already chosen your project, paid towards your trip, booked flights, arranged time off work or planned your volunteer experience around school, university or gap year travel. We’re sorry your plans have been disrupted. African Impact offers supported volunteer and internship programmes across Africa, and we may be able to help you explore a suitable alternative. Whether you were due to travel soon or were planning a trip later this year, our team can talk you through available projects, similar destinations, flexible start dates and practical next steps. Please note: African Impact is not connected to GVI and cannot advise on refunds, claims or the liquidation process. If you were affected by the GVI closure, you should follow official communication from GVI or the appointed liquidator
  5. Group Volunteering in Cape Town: Community Impact in South Africa’s Most Iconic City
    Mar 25, 2026 · original
    Cape Town offers a unique group experience where meaningful community work meets one of the world’s most breathtaking destinations. With Table Mountain as your backdrop and vibrant communities at the heart of your programme, this is where your group can make a real difference while experiencing the energy of city life. Unlike our other locations, Cape Town operates with flexible accommodation options, giving groups the freedom to choose a stay that suits their style and budget while still accessing impactful, structured projects. Where You’ll Be: Cape Town, South Africa Set between mountains and ocean, Cape Town is one of Africa’s most diverse and dynamic cities. From its famous coastline to its rich cultural heritage, it offers an incredible setting for group travel. Your projects will take place within local communities and healthcare settings, giving your group direct insight into bot
  6. Group Volunteering in Livingstone: Impact at the Edge of Victoria Falls
    Mar 20, 2026 · original
    Set just minutes from one of the world’s most iconic natural wonders, Livingstone offers a powerful group experience centred on community impact, cultural immersion, and personal growth. Ideal for schools, universities, and organised groups, this base combines meaningful development work with the energy of Zambia’s “Adventure Capital”. Whether your group is teaching in local classrooms, supporting healthcare initiatives, or contributing to sustainable building projects, every day is hands-on, purposeful, and shared. Where You’ll Be: Livingstone, Zambia Livingstone sits on the banks of the Zambezi River, just 7 km from Victoria Falls – known locally as “The Smoke That Thunders”. This vibrant town blends local culture with a strong sense of community and access to some of Africa’s most exciting landscapes. For groups, it’s a dynamic environment where you’ll work directly within local commu
  7. Group Volunteering in Zanzibar: Island Life with Real Impact
    Mar 20, 2026 · original
    Set on the white-sand shores of Tanzania’s Zanzibar archipelago, this base offers a completely different kind of group experience – one where culture, community, and marine conservation come together. Perfect for schools, universities, and organised groups, Zanzibar blends meaningful project work with the energy of island life. Whether your group is interacting with the local community or heading out onto the Indian Ocean for conservation research, every day is hands-on, immersive and shared. Where You’ll Be: Zanzibar, Tanzania Located just off the coast of mainland Tanzania, Zanzibar is a tropical island rich in culture, history, and natural beauty. Your base is set in a coastal community, surrounded by palm trees, local villages, and some of the most beautiful beaches in East Africa. For groups, it’s an environment that offers both cultural immersion and natural exploration – from enga
  8. Group Volunteering in South Africa: The Kruger Base Experience
    Mar 19, 2026 · original
    Set in the heart of South Africa’s iconic Greater Kruger region, this base offers an unforgettable group experience where conservation meets adventure. Designed for schools, universities, and organised groups, Kruger is where your team steps into real wildlife work while living in one of the most biodiverse landscapes on Earth. From early morning game drives to hands-on conservation tasks, every day is structured to build connection, purpose, and shared impact. Where You’ll Be: Greater Kruger, South Africa The Greater Kruger ecosystem stretches beyond the boundaries of the famous Kruger National Park, forming one of Africa’s most important wildlife conservation areas. This vast, unfenced wilderness allows animals to roam freely, creating exceptional opportunities for sightings and meaningful research. For groups, it’s an immersive setting that brings learning to life – whether tracking w
  9. Basic Camera Settings for Wildlife Photography
    May 5, 2025 · original
    How to Shoot Amazing Wildlife Photography Wildlife photography is no easy occupation. To get those fantastic, award-winning shots we’ve all grown accustomed to seeing through National Geographic and the likes, it requires an insane combination of technical skill, animal knowledge, and a dash of creativity. Oh, and luck. A lot of luck and perseverance. With the amount there is to learn in the realm of photographing wildlife, there’s no better place to start than by joining a volunteer program where you can be guided every step of the way. All you need is the passion to drive you, to encourage you to develop, to learn and to improve, so that one day you will look back on your beginnings as a completely different photographer and artist. Start by Learning the Basics of Wildlife Photography If you think of the word photography, a million genres will start popping up. Studio, street, sports,
  10. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
    Jan 24, 2025 · original
    Exploring Wildlife Conservation: Utilizing the IUCN Red List in the Greater Kruger. Written by Elisha Harrison. In the heart of the Greater Kruger region our volunteer research facility is committed to studying and conserving the diverse wildlife that inhabits this iconic landscape. From African elephants to elusive small nocturnal mammals, every species plays a vital role in the delicate ecosystem that we have made our home. At camp we rely heavily on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species as a cornerstone of our conservation efforts. This globally recognized database categorizes the conservation status of species based on rigorous scientific criteria, providing invaluable insights into population trends, threats, and conservation priorities. African Elephants (Vulnerable). These amazing giants are a focal point of our research here as o

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