New baby black rhino!
Another black rhino born at Imire! Our 7th rhino calf in the last 10 years and we couldn’t be more delighted!
- Published in Conservation, Rhino, Volunteers
Guest blog: Horse Riding & Conservation at Imire
Welcome to Sanne Westera, owner of the Hooves Around the World travel blog. Read about her time volunteering on our horse riding project!
- Published in Volunteers
The arrival of the first Imire rhino
- Published in Conservation, People Of Imire, Rhino
K9 unit update – Murwi’s progress
In fantastic and encouraging news, our anti-poaching dog Murwi, continues to excel, taking part in her first live operation where she successfully tracked and apprehended a poacher.
This win for Murwi is a massive and positive achievement and the culmination of many long hours of training and hard work in 2018. She continues to train daily, gain in fitness, knowledge and experience, and form even stronger bonds with the K9 Unit Handlers.
Word has spread about her prowess and she is undoubtably a huge asset to our anti-poaching efforts here on Imire. In January she featured on prime-time UK television, appearing on the BBC One Show, which was very exciting indeed! You can watch her segment here.
Should you wish to help support Imire’s Anti-Poaching and K9 unit, please get in touch.
- Published in Conservation, People Of Imire, Rhino
Proud to partner with Padding Africa
One of the most recognised needs at Numwa School, and through the Southern African region in general, is the lack of sanitary wear for girls. Through donations brought by The Zimbabwe Gecko Society, and a partnership with Padding Africa, the sewing group at Numwa School are making reusable sanitary pads, and are now running a self-sustainable project. The Group is made up of rural women, together with teachers from Numwa School, who gather twice a week to meet the needs of the children at the school.
- Published in Community, People Of Imire
The Man Behind It All – Reilly Travers
Reilly Travers who runs the conservancy. A man who is 100% devoted and completely passionate about the work he does here at Imire, he is living a genuine legacy. Reilly is in the process of fulfilling his dream and following his grandfather’s footsteps and his goal is to ultimately release black rhino back into the Zambezi Valley where he spent a lot of time as a young boy.
- Published in Community, People Of Imire
- 1
- 2










