Category Archives: Tusk Trust

Underdogs: Pinotage and Painted Wolves

Posted on September 21, 2020 by wineandwilddogs

The synergy between Wine and Wild Dogs may not be immediately apparent, but read on……..!!!! Save The Date: Listen in on the 23rd September – a “Wild Chat’ with Jeremy Borg of Painted Wolf Wines (PWW), Gerhard Perold of Perold … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, adventure travel, Africa, africa, African child, African Safari, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, animal rights, anti poaching, art, art collaboration, bio diversity, coats of many colours, community, community conservation, conservation, conservation education, conservation news, cooking, dogs, education, endangered species, environment, family, Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, landscape, Life Drawing, Lin Barrie Art, lowveld, Madikwe, media, painted dog conservation, Painted Dogs, Painted Wolf Foundation, Painted Wolf Wines, painted wolves, paintings, Pedal 4 Paws, photography, rabies, rural school,, safari, sketching, travel, Tusk Trust, wild dogs, wilderness, wildlife trade, wine, wine cellar, wine tasting, wines, wolves, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe National Parks, Zimbabwean Artist | Tagged art, cole du plessis, conservation, endangered wildlifetrust, gerhard perold, hunters, Lycoan pictus, painted dog, painted wolf wine, pep rally, perold wine cellar, red red wine, red wine, wild chat, wine, wine label | Leave a comment

World Lion Day in Celebration of a languid, lithe and lovely beast.

Posted on August 7, 2020 by wineandwilddogs

Musings on the languid, lithe and lovely beast that we call ‘Lion’ … Panthera leo, creature of fable and bible, myth and immediate powerful reality. My immediate and powerful reality. Here below is my sketch in honour of the great … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, Africa, africa, African child, African Safari, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, animal rights, anti poaching, arid areas, art, beauty, bio diversity, books, bush camps, Chilo Gorge, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, citizen science, clive stockil, community, community conservation, conservation, conservation education, conservation news, conservation publication, cultural beliefs, culture, drawing, Dutch Embassy, Dutch Painter, eco-tourism, ecosystem, education, endangered, endangered species, environment, Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, hunting, initiation rites, Kafue National Park, kalahari, kgalagadi, landscape, lewa conservancy, Life Drawing, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, lions, lowveld, mana pools, mozambique, Netherlands, Northern Rangelands Trust, painted dog conservation, Painted Dogs, Painted Wolf Foundation, painted wolves, paintings, Panthera, photography, Poaching, poison, predators, prey, pups, Rembrandt, safari, safari guide, Save River, Save Valley Conservancy, sculpture, Senuko, Shangaana people, sketching, Totem, tradition, traditional cattle herders, Tusk Trust, virtual art exhibition, wild dogs, wilderness, wildlife trade, wood sculpture, Zambian Safaris, zimbabwe | Tagged African Wildlife Conservation Fund, AWF, bio diversity, biology, books, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, community and wildlife conflict, eco-tourism, endangered species, Gonarezhou National Park, inter predator aggression, Lion, Painted Dog Conservation, painted wolves, Painted wolves foundation, Panthera, Panthera leo, paul funston, Recumbent Lion, safari, Save Valley Conservancy, tourism, WCN, wilderness, zimbabwe | Leave a comment

Lin and Clive, Art and Conservation!

Posted on September 2, 2018 by wineandwilddogs

In the south east of Zimbabwe, Africa, lies the Save Valley Conservancy, (SVC), a wildlife reserve of nearly one million acres. A semi-arid wilderness of spectacular granite kopjies, golden savannah, ancient leadwood forests and monolithic baobab trees, this tantalizing territory … Continue reading →

Posted in abstract art, adventure travel, Africa, African child, African flora, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, animal rights, anti poaching, art, art collaboration, art exhibition, art on clothes, beauty, bio diversity, books, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chilojo cliffs, Chilojo Club, community conservation, conservation, conservation education, cultural beliefs, culture, dustbin art, eco-tourism, endangered species, Frankfurt Zoological Society, Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, landscape, Lin Barrie Art, Lin Barrie publication, mopani trees, painted dog conservation, Painted Dogs, Painted Wolf Foundation, Painted Wolf Wines, painted wolves, Poaching, Prince William Award For Conservation, Save River, Save Valley Conservancy, tradition, Tusk Trust, Waste no Waste, wetlands, White rhinos, wild dogs, wilderness, wildlife trade, wine, wolves, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Parks, Zimbabwe Sunshine Project | Tagged africa, african wild dog, African wild dogs, African Wildlife Conservation Fund, animals, art, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, Clive Stockil, conservation, eco-tourism, elephants, environment, gonarezhou, gorgeous photo, Kelli Barker, Lin Barrie Art, painted dogs, Painted Wolf Foundation, painted wolves, photography, Save Valley Conservancy, wild dogs, wildlife, zimbabwe | Leave a comment

Deeper, and deeper, into Africa!

Posted on May 2, 2016 by wineandwilddogs

The HAC Caravan lifts effortlessly and we wing our way over the neat cluster of high rise buildings that puncture Harare’s CBD, surrounded in the south by sprawling fast growing hi-density suburbia- row upon row of little box houses standing … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure travel, Aeroplane art, Africa, African child, African flora, African Safari, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, aircraft, animal rights, anti poaching, art, beauty, bio diversity, birding, birds, Black rhinos, boutique hotels, Chilo Gorge, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chilojo cliffs, clive stockil, community conservation, conservation, conservation education, conservation news, conservation publication, cooking, culture, dance, eco-tourism, edible plant, education, elephants, endangered species, flowers, Flying Safaris, food culture, Frankfurt Zoological Society, gardens and flowers, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, Honey gatherers, Hunter gatherers, hunting, initiation rites, landscape, Lin Barrie Art, lowveld rhino Trust, painted Dogs, Painted Wolf Wines, painted wolves, Poaching, poison, predators, prey, Prince William, Prince William Award For Conservation, rhinos, rural school,, safari, Save River, travel, Tusk Trust, wetlands, White rhinos, wilderness, wildlife trade, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Parks | Tagged africa, African Bushcamps, african wild dog, African wild dogs, animals, Anthony Kaschula, art, baobab, beadwork, Beks Ndhlovu, Bumi, Bumi Hills Anti Poaching Unit, Charles Brightman, Chief Mahenye, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chilojo cliffs, Clive Stockil, co-existance, conservation, cooking, culture, dance, Deeper Africa, eco-tourism, elephants, environment, flowers, gardens, GLTFCA, gonarezhou, Gonarezhou Bush Camps, gorgeous photo, HAC, hunter gatherer, hunting, landscape, Lin Barrie Art, Machangana people, Mark Brightman, music, nature, nic polenakis, Prince William, Prince William Award for a Lifetime achievement in Conservation, rhinos, safari, Shelley Cox, Somalisa, Somalisa Camp, Victoria Falls Anti Poaching Unit, wild dogs, wildlife, Will Smith, zimbabwe | Leave a comment

Tracker Dogs in Gonarezhou, protecting our elephants…

Posted on March 15, 2016 by wineandwilddogs

Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge has a wonderful variety of elephant sightings to offer guests… From the Lodge and room balconies we often see these gorgeous animals crossing the great Save River….often with tiny babies helped along through deep water by … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure travel, Africa, African Safari, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, animal rights, anti poaching, beauty, bio diversity, bush camps, Chilo Gorge, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, clive stockil, community conservation, conservation, conservation education, conservation news, conservation publication, eco-tourism, elephants, endangered species, Frankfurt Zoological Society, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, International rhino foundation, landscape, lewa conservancy, lowveld rhino Trust, Panthera, Poaching, rhinos, Richard Bonham, Rivers, safari, SAVE, Save River, Save Valley Conservancy, Tusk Trust, White rhinos, wilderness, wildlife trade, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe National Ballet, Zimbabwe Parks | Tagged africa, african wild dog, African Wildlife Conservation Fund, animals, anti poaching, cats, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chilojo cliffs, Clive Stockil, conservation, eco-tourism, elephants, environment, Frankfurt Zoological Society, GLTFCA, gonarezhou, K9 Invictus dogs, landscape, Panthera, poaching, runde river, Save the Rhino International, Save Valley Conservancy, tracker dogs, wildlife, zimbabwe | 1 Comment

Baobabs and Wire; Elephants and Mud

Posted on January 11, 2016 by wineandwilddogs

Early morning on the deck at Chilo leads into a fabulous day of exploring the newly wet Gonarezhou…on the lookout for our guests favorite animal…Elephants!….today strangely absent today from the landscape! They must have moved far and wide with the little … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure travel, Africa, African flora, African Safari, african wildlife, animal rights, anti poaching, art, art exhibition, baobab, beauty, bio diversity, birding, birds, Chilo Gorge, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chilojo cliffs, citizen science, clive stockil, community conservation, conservation, conservation news, culture, eco-tourism, edible plant, elephants, endangered species, flowers, food, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, landscape, Lin Barrie Art, Poaching, Save River, travel, Tusk Trust, Uncategorized, wilderness, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Parks | Tagged africa, animals, Ant Kaschula, art, baobab, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chilojo cliffs, Clive Stockil, conservation, eco-tourism, elephants, elephants in mud, environment, GLTFCA, gonarezhou, Gonarezhou National Park, gonarezhou trust, landscape, Lin Barrie Art, mesh wire on baobabs, nature, protecting baobabs, protecting elephants, Save Valley Conservancy, Tusk Trust, wildlife, zimbabwe | 3 Comments

Baby rhino “George”, born in about the same month as his namesake, Prince George

Posted on September 14, 2015 by wineandwilddogs

September 2013, Chairman of Lowveld Rhino Trust, Clive Stockil, was awarded the Prince William Award for Conservation in Africa by the Prince himself, who has been the Royal Patron for Tusk Trust since 2005. This was the first time that … Continue reading →

Posted in African Safari, african wildlife, animal rights, anti poaching, bio diversity, Black rhinos, Chilo Gorge, clive stockil, community conservation, conservation, conservation news, Duchess of Cambridge, Duke of Cambridge, eco-tourism, elephants, endangered species, gonarezhou national park, great limpopo transfrontier conservation Area, Greater Limpopo Transfrontier Park, London, Lowveld Rhino Trust, Poaching, predators, prey, Prince George, safari, Save River, Senuko, Tusk Trust, tusk trust conservation awards, White rhinos, wilderness, wildlife trade, Zimbabwe Parks | Tagged animals, baby rhino, Chiedza, Chilo Gorge Safari Lodge, chiyedza, Clive Stockil, conservation, dawn, eco-tourism, elephants, environment, George, gonarezhou, landscape, nature, poaching, Prince George, Prince William, Prince William Award, rhinos, safari, Save Valley Conservancy, Senuko, Tusk Trust, wildlife, zimbabwe | Leave a comment

In Kenya, traditional handcrafts meet conservation

Posted on August 7, 2015 by wineandwilddogs

beads beads and more beads… the Northern Rangelands Trust is not just about wild animals…although the area has successful populations of iconic African Wild Dogs, and rhino, but about community projects and empowerment. Look at the gorgeous craft produced by … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure travel, Africa, African child, African Safari, art, beauty, bush camps, community conservation, conservation, crafts, culture, eco-tourism, education, endangered species, fashion, lewa conservancy, Northern Rangelands Trust, photography, Tom Lalampaa, Tusk Trust, wilderness | Tagged africa, art, beadwork, conservation, culture, eco-tourism, environment, Northern rangelands trust, samburu, Samburu beadwork, Sera Conservancy, wildlife | Leave a comment

Edward Ndiritu Honoured with Wildlife Ranger Award | Northern Rangelands Trust

Posted on August 3, 2015 by wineandwilddogs

Edward Ndiritu Honoured with Wildlife Ranger Award | Northern Rangelands Trust. The Northern Rangelands Trust was established in 2004. Its mission is to develop resilient community conservancies which transform people’s lives, secure peace and conserve natural resources. PLUS, More NRT news: On … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure travel, Africa, African child, african wildlife, anti poaching, bio diversity, Black rhinos, community conservation, conservation, conservation news, Duke of Cambridge, elephants, endangered species, lewa conservancy, London, Northern Rangelands Trust, Prince William, Prince William Award For Conservation, Tom Lalampaa, Tusk Trust, tusk trust conservation awards, White rhinos, wilderness, wildlife trade | Tagged Clive Stockil, conservation, elephants, poaching, President Obama, Prince William, rhinos, Tom Lalampaa | Leave a comment

Tusk Trust and Prince William; real rhinos, knitted rhinos, wooden rhinos….!

Posted on June 1, 2015 by wineandwilddogs

Tusk Trust and Prince William are a force to be reckoned with….! 25 years of tireless efforts on behalf of endangered African wildlife such as rhinos, elephants and wild dogs culminated in a glittering dinner event hosted by Prince William … Continue reading →

Posted in adventure travel, Africa, African Safari, African wild dogs, african wildlife, african wildlife conservation fund, animal rights, anti poaching, art, bicycle rides, bio diversity, Black rhinos, bush camps, community conservation, conservation, conservation news, conservation publication, cooking, culture, dogs, Duchess of Cambridge, Duke of Cambridge, eco-tourism, education, elephants, endangered species, family, food, food culture, Gogo Olive, home grown food, Lin Barrie Art, London, Lowveld Rhino Trust, Northern Rangelands Trust, painted dog conservation, Painted Dogs, Painted Wolf Wines, painted wolves, Poaching, poison, predators, Prince George, Prince William, Prince William Award For Conservation, Princess Charlotte, Save Valley Conservancy, Senuko, travel, Tusk Trust, tusk trust conservation awards, United for Wildlife, White rhinos, wilderness, wildlife trade, wine, wood sculpture, world rhino day, zimbabwe, Zimbabwe Parks | Tagged African Wildlife Conservation Fund, Artemis, Charlie Mayhew, duke of Cambridge, elephants, Gogo Olive, Jeremy Borg, Joyve Chimanye, Painted Dog Conservation, Painted Wolf Wines, Peter Blinston, Prince George, Prince William, Prince William Award for Conservation in Africa, Princess Charlotte, rhinos, Saint Georges Hall, Tom Lalampaa, Tusk Trust, wild dogs, Windsor Castle, Zuva | 1 Comment

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