Project Report
| Nov 21, 2024
November 2024 Update
By Eugene Troskie | Managing Director
![Placing a collar on a lioness]()
Placing a collar on a lioness
Dear donors,
We have received $592 donations on GlobalGiving and $5000.00 in grants towards our project to purchase wildlife research collars. We have purchased two research collars to be placed on two Spotted Hyena, we are currently in the process of collaring the hyena.
Our aim is to add an additional four collars, on top of the two we are currently implementing, to a research project run by our partners, the Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT).
The reason for collaring Lions, Hyenas and possibly other species is due to them inhabiting an area where they are at a very high risk to being killed by poachers.
We recently again lost four Spotted Hyena and seven Lions in snares in this area and we had to remove a snare from one hyena in the same area.
We have assisted (EWT) in collaring one Lioness and one African Wild Dog since our last report.
We are hoping to get quite a few collars on lions and spotted hyena as it will greatly improve the collection of data on threats and ways to try and prevent the high number of losses experienced due to poaching.
We are looking forward to making this project a success.
![Wild dog collar]()
Wild dog collar
![Male African Wild dog about to be collared]()
Male African Wild dog about to be collared
Jul 29, 2024
August 2024 Update
By Eugene Troskie | Managing Director
![Wild Dog being Collared]()
Wild Dog being Collared
Dear donors,
We have received $586.17 donations on GlobalGiving and $5000.00 in grants towards our project to purchase wildlife research collars. We will soon purchase two research collars to be placed on two Spotted Hyena.
Our aim is to add an additional four collars, on top of the two we will be doing soon, to a research project run by our partners, the Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT).
The reason for collaring Lions, Hyenas and possibly other species is due to them inhabiting an area where they are at a very high risk to being killed by poachers.
We recently again lost four Spotted Hyena and seven Lions in snares in this area and we had to remove a snare from one hyena in the same area.
We have assisted (EWT) in collaring four Lions and one African Wild Dog since our last report.
We are hoping to get quite a few collars on lions and spotted hyena as it will greatly improve the collection of data on threats and ways to try and prevent the high number of losses experienced due to poaching.
We are looking forward to making this project a success.
![Lioness collared]()
Lioness collared
![Collaring a male lion before being relocated]()
Collaring a male lion before being relocated
![Lioness collared]()
Lioness collared
Apr 8, 2024
Wildlife research collars Report 05 April 24
By Eugene Troskie | Managing Director
![Collared Spotted Hyena]()
Collared Spotted Hyena
Dear donors,
We have still only received $30.00 donations towards our project to purchase wildlife research collars. We did not receive enough funds to purchase any research collars to add to this project.
Our aim is to add additional collars to a research project run by our partners, the Endangered Wildlife Trust.
The reason for collaring lions, hyenas and possibly other species is due to them inhabiting an area where they are at a very high risk to being killed by poachers. We recently lost six spotted hyena and three african wild dogs in snares in this area and we had to remove snares from four lions in the same area, while we could not locate another lion which is believed to have died.
After our innitial success in collaring a young male lion we managed to collar a lioness and a spotted heyna.
We are hoping to get quite a few collars on lions and spotted hyena as it will greatly improve the collection of data on threats and ways to try and prevent the high number of losses experienced due to poaching.
We are looking forward to making this project a success.