Painted Dog Conservation 14/07/2022 Painted Dog Conservation 14/07/2022

Painted Dog Conservation partners Wild and Free Foundation

Painted Cog Conservation (PDC) and Wild and Free Foundation (WFF) have partnered to support conservation through sport, sponsoring the Iganyana Football League. Wild and Free Foundation (WFF) is a non-profit organization based in the United States and South Africa with a mission to empower youth and communities living around the national parks and wildlife reserves in Africa through sport and economic opportunities to reduce their dependence on poaching.

Painted Dog Conservation 28/04/2022 Painted Dog Conservation 28/04/2022

Keeping Up with the Dogs

The dog stories for the period are a mix of both good and bad news. Most of you would know about the Mpindothela pack, a merger of the four males from the Mathathela pack which used to roam near our headquarters in Dete and the four remaining females of the notorious Mpindo pack. The pack was formed when we released the Mpindo females to join the waiting males outside our Rehabilitation facility last year.

Painted Dog Conservation 27/04/2022 Painted Dog Conservation 27/04/2022

Thank You Dominic, Farewell

Dominic ‘DJ’ Nyathi has left Painted Dog Conservation to pursue other interests. Many of you who visited us in Zimbabwe might have met Dominic, our Conservation and Community Liaison Manager.

Painted Dog Conservation 27/04/2022 Painted Dog Conservation 27/04/2022

Resolute in Protecting Painted Dogs and Wildlife

Anti-poaching is a complementary and essential effort in the holistic approach we have employed to try and save painted dogs from extinction. Our team of highly trained scouts have been in the field since 2001, removing the indiscriminate and deadly snares and arresting poachers.

Painted Dog Conservation 27/04/2022 Painted Dog Conservation 27/04/2022

25 Years and Counting...

It seems incredible to think that I’ve been committed to creating an environment where painted dogs can thrive for 25 years now….and counting. I first came out to Zimbabwe in 1997 to see what Greg Rasmussen and his then Painted (Hunting) Dog Research Project were doing. It was the proverbial one-man-band or put another way one man and his dog(s).