Deforestation’s toll on Malawi’s water supplies
Deforestation in Dzalanyama and Zomba, fueled by illegal logging and charcoal production, threatens vital water supplies to Lilongwe and Zomba cities.
A look at Malawi’s conservation efforts and the battle with environmental degradation and water pollution.
Deforestation in Dzalanyama and Zomba, fueled by illegal logging and charcoal production, threatens vital water supplies to Lilongwe and Zomba cities.
Exploring the Lilongwe Wildlife Centre, a 70-hectare forested nature reserve in the heart of Malawi’s capital city.
Malawi’s Department of National Parks and Wildlife, African Parks and the International Fund for Animal Welfare to translocate 250 elephants and other wildlife 350km north from Liwonde National Park to Kasungu National Park.
On World Water Day, how can Malawi balance up the need for frequent hand washing in light of Covid-19 and its poor provision of potable water?
In Malawi, we need to raise our voices more and take more action. We need to own the wildlife conservation narrative.
Ever met a hyena in Lilongwe city? Meet the project team that assesses the behavioural ecology of urban spotted hyena.
We have every reason to ensure our beautiful Lake Malawi is kept clean and bustling with life. It provides food,
Chiefs in Malawi have an extremely important role in the fight against environmental degradation and nature conservation.
Like most countries in the Southern Africa region, Malawi has faced severe water stress in the past few years owing
Individual responsibility and community action can help drive proper waste management, practices for the betterment of our country.