People behind the paw: Clive Walker
In 1973, Clive Walker had a dream and a talent. He brought animals to life on canvas, but he was determined they also remain in the wild. Learn more about the man who founded the Endangered Wildlife Trust
On the edge of the ledge
My entry into the world of vultures was at the invitation by John for me to spend a Saturday morning with the group in the Magaliesberg to the north of Johannesburg. My hosts were businessman Russel Friedman and a well-known ornithologist called Dr Peter Mundy. I had no idea what I was in for.
Why the Cheetah?
The Red Cheetah Paw has boldly represented the Endangered Wildlife Trust for 50 years, and is synonymous with responsible and effective conservation in Africa. Here is an account from our founder explaining why he used the Cheetah paw as the Trust’s logo.
The historical role of women in the ewt
In 1975, I took a group of eight women on a walking trail in the Mashatu Game Reserve in northeastern Botswana. They had told their husbands they were off to the bush for five days, and their husbands had to take care of their kids while on ‘trail’. This trail ultimately led to the formation of the EWT Ladies Committee
Science Snippets: Half a Century of scientific discovery
The Endangered Wildlife Trust is celebrating its 50th anniversary. We reflect on our contributions to scientific discovery over this period.
A word from the CEO March 2023
When Clive Walker, Neville Anderson, and James Clarke registered the Endangered Wildlife Trust in 1973, They had no idea where it would go or what it would do for species and habitat conservation in the region. This year the Endangered Wildlife Trust commemorates 50 years of conservation excellence. The EWT has achieved remarkable gains for many species,