Press

MAKE A DIFFERENCE, LEARN NEW SKILLS, LIVE IN THE BUSH: A LIWONDE VOLUNTEER’S EXPERIENCE

MAKE A DIFFERENCE, LEARN NEW SKILLS, LIVE IN THE BUSH: A LIWONDE VOLUNTEER’S EXPERIENCE

University student Max White reflects on his time on a research volunteer placement in Liwonde National Park. Making a difference,
LILONGWE WILDLIFE CENTRE RECEIVES ‘OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL SANCTUARY’ AWARD

LILONGWE WILDLIFE CENTRE RECEIVES ‘OUTSTANDING INTERNATIONAL SANCTUARY’ AWARD

We’re delighted to share that Lilongwe Wildlife Centre has been selected as the winner of the GFAS 2023 Outstanding International
FROM WILDLIFE VOLUNTEER TO PHD: LAURA’S JOURNEY

FROM WILDLIFE VOLUNTEER TO PHD: LAURA’S JOURNEY

After Laura Thomas-Walters volunteered with Lilongwe Wildlife Trust (LWT), she was able to get onto a BSc in Animal Science
BRIDGING KNOWLEDGE GAPS: OUR RESEARCH ON PANGOLINS

BRIDGING KNOWLEDGE GAPS: OUR RESEARCH ON PANGOLINS

There’s not a great deal of academic literature on pangolins in Africa. Over the last few years we have cared
COEXISTING WITH URBAN WILDLIFE: OUR HANDY FACT SHEETS

COEXISTING WITH URBAN WILDLIFE: OUR HANDY FACT SHEETS

Find out about ways you can live happily alongside wildlife in Malawi’s urban centres.   If you have any questions
BABY HYENA BONDS WITH A RESCUE PUPPY

BABY HYENA BONDS WITH A RESCUE PUPPY

Nyenyezi came to us a tiny hyena cub. He’d been found frightened and alone in the middle of a field, his
INTRODUCING OUR IMPACT REPORT 2022-23

INTRODUCING OUR IMPACT REPORT 2022-23

Our latest Impact Report is out!  Find out how we worked with our incredible network of donors and partners to
THE PERSONAL TOLL OF CARING FOR THE WORLD’S MOST TRAFFICKED MAMMAL

THE PERSONAL TOLL OF CARING FOR THE WORLD’S MOST TRAFFICKED MAMMAL

After being confiscated from poachers, this pangolin was too weak to forage. We brought the pangolin back to Lilongwe Wildlife
‘SHE IS AT ONE WITH THE TREE’: CANNY OLIVE BABOONS EVADE HEALTH CHECKS

‘SHE IS AT ONE WITH THE TREE’: CANNY OLIVE BABOONS EVADE HEALTH CHECKS

A trio of canny olive baboons make life difficult when we attempt to dart them for health checks at Lilongwe
HOOFING IT: RELOCATING SIX NYALA ANTELOPES

HOOFING IT: RELOCATING SIX NYALA ANTELOPES

It takes a team effort to relocate six female nyala antelopes from the shores of Lake Malawi to Thuma Forest