Exploring Africa’s KAZA Conservation Frontier

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In 2011, five African countries—Angola, Botswana, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe—signed a treaty to create the world’s largest transboundary conservation area. About the size of California and the largest conservation area in the world, the Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA) is a contiguous landscape—that hinges on connectivity across boundaries—where wildlife conservation drives sustainable economic development. WWF’s work in KAZA helps people and wildlife coexist by working with government, communities, and other partners to identify, conserve, and secure the corridors as much as possible to allow elephants and other species to move freely across KAZA.

Join WWF’s Bas Huijbregts for an incredible safari into the heart of our efforts as we visit three vital countries for the success of KAZA. By 4x4 safari vehicles, scenic flights, and aboard the Zimbabwean Dream, an elegant new vessel built for African waters, explore firsthand how WWF is working with communities, NGOs, governments, and the private sector on the ground to protect the region’s iconic wildlife and their habitat, and support the socioeconomic well-being of local communities. Our grand adventure visits four diverse national parks including Zimbabwe’s famed Hwange and Botswana’s Chobe, both celebrated wildlife havens along important rivers that sustain a profusion of species, and concludes in spectacular Victoria Falls.