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Rian Labuschagne (FZS Serengeti Programme Manager) spends a lot of time at the FZS workshop, not only to supervise, but also to participate in the hard and dirty work, fixing and constructing stuff. Seronera, Serengeti, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren
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Rian Labuschagne (FZS Serengeti Programme Manager) spends a lot of time at the FZS workshop, not only to supervise, but also to participate in the hard and dirty work, fixing and constructing stuff. Seronera, Serengeti, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren

  • Fambi Tichaona (Workshop Manager) fixing a car in the workshop. Gonarezhou NP, Zimbabwe. © Daniel Rosengren
  • Rian Labuschagne (FZS Serengeti Programme Manager) spends a lot of time at the FZS workshop, not only to supervise, but also to participate in the hard and dirty work, fixing and constructing stuff. Seronera, Serengeti, Tanzania. © Daniel Rosengren
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  • FZS is teaching their beneficiaries how to compost and thus get cheaper and better fertiliser than the one they can buy. Here Nuri Aliyi (Consent form ET009) and Aliyi Ebrahim (FZS crop & livestock expert) is visiting the compost. Dello Mena Area, Ethiopia. © Daniel Rosengren
  • From the left; John Hart (Scientific Director), Koko Bisimwa (FZS Director Assistant) Jean-Pierre Kapale Ilungu (FZS Chief of Kakongo Base), and Moses Bipoo Akawa (chief of monitoring team) working together on a computer at Biondo, Lomami NP, DRC. © Daniel Rosengren
  • Instituto Araguaia’s team doing fire prevention work at our four reserves. The most important part of the work is the opening of firebreaks along the borders of the reserves and along strategic lines beyond the reserves where we can prevent fire from approaching them in the first place. @Instituto Araguaia, 2021
  • The leaf blowers are used to blow away leaves and make a firebreak, but also to physically push the fire backwards into the already burned area and thus put it out.<br /> <br /> There is also a photo of one of our people setting a backfire with a “fire-dripper", which is then blown with the leaf blowers into the main fire.<br /> <br /> Most of the firefighting consists of preparing firebreaks before the main fire arrives, and then monitoring the firebreak, using backpack water pumps or “abafadores” (a large rubber square on a handle, used to beat down flames and deprive them of oxygen) to put out any spot fires that jump the firebreak.<br /> <br /> ©Instituto Araguaia
  • Instituto Araguaia’s team doing fire prevention work at our four reserves. The most important part of the work is the opening of firebreaks along the borders of the reserves and along strategic lines beyond the reserves where we can prevent fire from approaching them in the first place. @Instituto Araguaia, 2021
  • Joel Mendoza (left), Keyli Huamaní (middle) and Germán Sebastián paddeling on Cocha Salvador conducting the Giant Otter census. Manu NP, Peru. © Daniel Rosengren
  • Paulina Conde searching for Giant Otters on the Cocha Salvador, Manu NP, Peru. © Daniel Rosengren
  • Several farmers near Bukit Tiga Puluh National Park, Indonesia, are moving away from growing palm oil plantations. With help from FZS Indonesia they are beginning to grow ecologically friendly alternatives that also bring economic gains. It will take time, but the farmers are committed. © Endah Wahyu
  • A ranger communicating on the radio in the control room. From this room it is possible to keep track of collared elephants, rangers on patrol, vehicles and much more. Gonarezhou NP, Zimbabwe. © Daniel Rosengren
  • A Brown Long-eared Bat (Plecotus auritus) being inspected by Markus Dietz (Institut für Tierökologie und Naturbildung). Pripiat-Stokhid National Park in the Polesie area, Ukraine. © Daniel Rosengren
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