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Dikdiks are tiny antelopes that are slightly larger than the African hare. Dikdiks mate for life and are rarely seen apart.

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FALL 2006

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Rhino Mother and Calf Killed in Poaching Incident
  • Our Enduring Mission
  • Game Officer Killed By Poachers
  • AWF Timeline - 45 Years of Leadership in Africa
  • Wildlife Adoption Center
  • BEADS Walkathon Aims to "Break the Chains of Illiteracy"
  • Wildlife Watch: African Penguin

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African Wildilfe News Fall 2006


SUMMER 2006

African Wildilfe News Summer 2006

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Vaccination Program Aims to Protect Grevy's Zebras from Antrhax
  • Journey to the Congo Heartland
  • Artist John Banovich Helps Focus Attention on Lions
  • Hyenas on the Prowl
  • A Sweet Deal
  • 45 Years of Investing in Africa's People to Conserve Africa's Wildlife
  • Africa's "Little Five" Deserve Attention, Too
  • Supporting AWF is a Family Affair
  • Wildlife Watch: Shoebill

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SPRING 2006

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Motorola Radios Safeguarding African Wildlife
  • Honoring a Conservation Leader
  • New Ranger Houses for Samburu National Reserve
  • Celebrating 45 Years of Commitment to Africa
  • Excerpts from a Safari Journal
  • The George F. Jewett Trust
  • AWF's Wildlife Adoption Center
  • Wildlife Watch: Grevy's Zebra

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African Wildilfe News Spring 2006


 

WINTER 2006

African Wildilfe News Winter 2006

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • AWF Researchers Keeping Track of Elephants With Satellite Technology
  • Agreement Between AWF and South African National Parks Benefits Communities
  • Making Headway in Mozambique
  • AWF Highlights of 2005
  • Gorilla Sculpture is Tribute to Uganda's Commitment
  • AWF Donors: Pat and Bill Miller
  • Wildlife Watch: Bushbaby
  • Charity Watchdogs Award AWF Top Ratings!

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FALL 2005

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Kenya Land Conservation Trust is a Major Victory for African Wildlife
  • Creating a Legion of Leaders for Wildlife Protection
  • Mountain Gorilla Twins Named in Rwandan Ceremony
  • Africa's Bonobos: Running Out of Time?
  • Africa's Big Five Destinations
  • African Wildlife Donors Come in All Ages
  • Wildlife Watch: Naked Mole-Rat
  • Rhino Poaching Down at AWF Project Site

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African Wildilfe News Fall 2005


 

SUMMER 2005

African Wildilfe News Summer 2005

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • New Elerai Conservation Area Helps Elephants on the Move, Other Species, and Local Communities
  • Making Room for Africa's Large Predators
  • Born to Wander: Why Wildlife Corridors Are So Important
  • Coffee for Conservation: AWF and Starbucks Partnership
  • Death of Lion is a Major Setback for Research
  • Nowhere to Run: African Predators Are Losing Ground
  • The Great Cats and Rare Canids Bill
  • Safari Travel That Benefits Wildlife... and More
  • Top 10 Ecotourism Guidelines
  • Gorillas Still at Risk
  • Wildlife Watch: Colobus Monkey
  • Ngulia Rhino Sanctuary

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SPRING 2005

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Tourism Holds Promise for Mozambique's Wildlife and Economic Benefits for Its People
  • Africa's Birds Need Help Too
  • Counting Wildlife in the Maasai Steppe
  • Training Scouts to Monitor African Wild Dogs
  • 25 Years Protecting Africa's Mountain Gorillas
  • Africa's Big Five Destinations
  • AWF Donors Make Leadership Gift for the Gorilla Conservation Trust
  • Wildlife Watch: Goliath Heron
  • Your Employer Could Double Your Donation

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African Wildilfe News Spring 2005


 

WINTER 2005

African Wildilfe News Winter 2005

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • AWF Leads Effort to Save Lions in Trouble from Devastating Losses
  • Investing in Conservation Means Thinking Beyond Charity
  • Gorilla Twins Thriving
  • Lion Rock Tented Camp to Benefit Wildlife and People Alike
  • AWF Highlights of the Year 2004
  • Kenyan Environmentalist Wins Nobel Peace Prize
  • AWF Video Aims to Engage New Conservation Allies
  • Wildlife Watch: Rock Hyrax
  • Your Donations at Work

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FALL 2004

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • AWF Supports Ecotourism: Protecting Wildlife by Investing in Local Communities
  • Conservation Education - It's Not Just for Local People
  • Hope for the Beleaguered Bonobo: AWF Signs In-Country Agreement with Democratic Republic of Congo
  • A Different Kind of Safari Experience
  • Training Rangers, Building Capacity in Samburu Heartland
  • AWF Charlotte Fellow Conducts Vital Research on Lions in Tarangire National Park
  • A Twist on Giving: Gift Annuities Strenghten AWF
  • AWF Staff Win Second Place in the Safaricom Marathon
  • Wildlife Watch: Somali Ostrich

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African Wildilfe News Fall 2004


SUMMER 2004

African Wildilfe News Summer 2004

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • New Migration Corridor Research will Help Maasai Steppe Elephants
  • Partnerships Are the Key
  • AWF and Starbucks Team Up for Africa!
  • Equipment and Donations Boost Spirits of Rangers and Scouts
  • Chicago Event Raises $300,000 for Wildlife Conservation
  • Experience the Thrill of Safari in Tanzania
  • AWF Membership Doubles in Less than Two Years
  • Two Primates with Amazing Similarities
  • AWF Helps Acquire Land for Reserve
  • Member's Generosity Fund Renovation of Samburu Ranger Station
  • Member's Love for Africa Benefits Wildlife Beyond Her Lifetime
  • Rare Birth of Mountain Gorilla Twins Celebrated
  • Wildlife Watch: Bontebok
  • AWF's Unique Annual Report Wins Award

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SPRING 2004

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Mountain Gorilla Population Increases But Still Critically Endangered
  • Turn Your Passion for Africa into a Lasting Legacy
  • Shocking Decline of African Lion Population Reported
  • GIS Takes Wildlife Conservation to the Next Level
  • Southern Africa vs. East Africa: Comparing and Contrasting the Safari Experience
  • Black Rhino Looks Tough, but is Powerless at the Hands of Man
  • Initial Results of Zambezi Lion Study Offer Hope
  • Rabies Threatens Rare Ethiopian Wolf Population
  • Wildlife Watch: Pangolin
  • Survey of Rare Wattled Crane Funded by AWF

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African Wildilfe News Spring 2004


WINTER 2004

African Wildilfe News Winter 2004

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • AWF Plays Key Role in Creating Visitor Center to Promote Conservation
  • Which Perspectives Do you Have When it Comes to Conservation?
  • Africa's Wildlife Inspires a Lifetime of Giving
  • AWF Members Share Experience of a Lifetime While Gorilla Trekking
  • AWF Committed to Education and Training From the Beginning
  • Wildlife Books Make Great Gift for Kids!
  • Zambezi Large Mammal Survey Finds Elephant Populations Increasing
  • Wildlife Watch: Okapi
  • AWF Receives Top Charity Ranking

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FALL 2003

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • AWF Launches New Heartland in Congo Basin
  • Investing in People and Places to Protect Wildlife
  • Community Partnership Leads to Reconstruction of Tourist Lodge in Botswana
  • BEADS Project Brings Hope to Kenyan Women and Girls
  • Memory of Safari Inspire AWF Member's Poetic Narrative
  • Zambezi River Project Focuses on Fish
  • AWF Flying High With Airport Ads
  • World Parks Congress Makes History in Africa
  • AWF Charlotte Fellowship Recipient is Leading the Way in Community Conservation
  • Gorilla Births Celebrated With Naming Ceremony in Rwanda
  • Wildlife Watch: Red Lechwe

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African Wildilfe News Fall 2003


SUMMER 2003

African Wildlife News Summer 2003

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Saving the Big Cats of Chobe River
  • The Key to Conservation: Partnering with the People of Africa
  • New York Fundraising Dinner a Big Success
  • Rare Antelope Survives Decades of Civil War in Angola
  • AWF Brings Whiter Smiles to People Who Help Wildlife
  • Interpol Probing Gorilla Poaching
  • Grevy's Zebras Threatened
  • Safari Tips: Exploring the Home of the Mountain Gorillas
  • Two Kenya Rangers Killed
  • Wildlife Watch: African Crowned Crane

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SPRING 2003

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Kilimanjaro Heartland Heats Up
  • Manyara Ranch, A Corridor and More
  • Transitions in Africa, by Patrick J. Bergin, Ph.D.
  • Are We Winning or Losing the Fight to Save Africa's Natural Wonders?
  • Colleagues Mourn AWF Executive Isidore Gwashure
  • Bonobo's Culture: Peaceful Coexistence
  • What's It Like to Be on Safari?
  • A Lifelong Love for Elephants Led Avis Goodwin to AWF
  • New AWF Chair Leila Green: 'A Passion for Africa'
  • The Latest Buzz of Beekeeping in East Africa

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African Wildlife News  Spring 2003


FALL 2002

African Wildilfe News Fall 2002

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Alfred Kikoti: Expanding AWF's Elephant Conservation Work Into West Kilimanjaro
  • IGCP's Annette Lanjouw Wins National Geographic / Buffett Conservation Award
  • What Can We Save?
  • Conservation Success Story: Rhino Count is Up
  • Lions and Wild Dogs: AWF Predator Projects Go for the Bold
  • Muraha's Story Offers a Glimpse of Gorilla Life
  • People vs. Elephants?

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SPRING 2002

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • 40 Years of Conserving Wildlife and Wild Lands in Africa
  • Reports from the Heartlands
  • What Makes AWF Special?
  • Species Success Stories in 2001
  • CSCs Help Local People and Communities Tap Into Tourism
  • AWF Names 5 African Scholars 2001-2002 Charlotte Fellows
  • Patrick J. Bergin Appointed to Lead the African Wildlife Foundation

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African Wildilfe News Spring 2002


FALL 2001

African Wildilfe News Fall 2001

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • After 40 Years, Are We Making a Difference?
  • Conserving Wildlife in Africa: AWF's 40-Year History
  • Saving the World's Most Endangered Primate
  • A World Without Rhinos?
  • A Commitment to Education and Training
  • Understanding and Protecting Elephants
  • Why are Predators Important?
  • A Lifeline for Africa's National Parks
  • Partnership with the Private Sector
  • Working with Communities

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SUMMER 2001

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Four Corners, Four Countries: A Grand Plan for Conservation and Tourism Across National Borders
  • Farewell to a Giant and a Gentleman
  • Dancing at Ngulia
  • Saving the World's Last Remaining Mountain Gorillas
  • Shortest Distance Between 2 Parks: A Secure Corridor

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African Wildilfe News Summer 2001

SPRING 2001

African Wildilfe News Spring 2001

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Planning your Wildlife-Viewing Safari
  • Bridging Borders
  • Cultural Bomas: Business and Show Biz
  • What to Read Before You Go on a Safari
  • Wildlife Managers Meet at Mweka

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WINTER 2001

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Racing to Save the African Continent’s Wildlife and Wilderness
  • The Empty Savanna
  • Fostering Ecotourism Deals - And Community Prosperity
  • More AWF Success Stories in 2000 - from Science to Species
  • AWF Names 5 African Scholars 2000-2001 Charlotte Fellows
  • AWF Will Lead USAID Conservation Project in Southern Africa Where 4 Countries Meet

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African Wildilfe News Winter 2001

FALL 2000

African Wildilfe News Fall 2000

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Virunga Heartland is Biologically Rich - but Embattled
  • Africa's Intriguing Dung Beetles
  • The "isms" of Africa
  • In Thirsty, Dusty Kenya, Searching for Water and Food
  • Conservation in War Zone
  • Conservationist Henri Nsanjama Dies
  • AWF and TNC Collaborate on Conservation
  • AWF Helps Launch Distance- Learning Program in Conservation

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SUMMER 2000

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Business is Booming - but Conservation Is CSC's Bottom Line
  • At Home with Spotted Hyenas
  • Unsung Heroes
  • Butterfly Study Takes Wing
  • Desert Elephants: Nothing is Easy
  • For People Near Parks, Wildlife Can be a Valuable Commodity
  • CSC Director is Tourism Industry Insider
  • Kenya's Famous Flamingos are Dying
  • Popular Pancake Tortoise Threatened
  • CITES says 'No' to New Ivory Sales
  • African Gray Parrots Smuggled out of DRC

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African Wildilfe News Summer 2000

SPRING 2000

African Wildilfe News Spring 2000

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • Balancing Human, Wildlife Needs in Amboseli-Longido
  • Pangolin "Magic" Powers Threaten Its Survival
  • Images of Africa
  • South African Ranger Teaches, Learns in U.S. Park
  • Road to Community Conservation Can Be a Rough One
  • AWF Participates in Summit on Africa
  • Is Renaming for the Birds?
  • Conflicting Positions on Ivory Put Forward at CITES

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WINTER 2000

IN THIS ISSUE:

  • AWF Transforms Approach to Conservation
  • Barbary Lions: Lost and Found
  • Viewpoint: Together Again
  • Innovations
  • AWF Names 4 African Scholars As Charlotte Fellows for 1999-2000

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African Wildlife News Winter 2000

To get copies of AWF's Newsletters published before 2000, please email webmaster@awf.org

 

 

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