A new study finds that Panthera’s Furs for Life program has helped support leopard populations in Zambia while offering a framework to measure the effectiveness of demand-reduction conservation strategies.
A new pangolin sculpture at Kenneth Kaunda International Airport marks the latest milestone in the “Worth More Alive” campaign, using art to engage travellers in the fight against wildlife crime. As one of the world’s most trafficked mammals, the pangolin takes centre stage in raising awareness and encouraging the public to play a role in protecting Zambia’s wildlife.
From Solwezi to Kasama, an idea is taking shape—one that places traditional healers and community leaders at the heart of pangolin conservation. In a two-day workshop, conversations moved beyond awareness to possibility, exploring how cultural influence and local leadership can help protect one of the world’s most trafficked mammals. What began as a bold approach is slowly growing into a network of change rooted in trust, respect, and shared purpose.