The Cape Leopard Trust

The Cape Leopard TrustThe Cape Leopard Trust aims to optimally facilitate conservation of the Cape's predator diversity through simultaneously implementing conservation strategies, research projects and tourism initiatives.

It will also educate and encourage the youth of disadvantaged communities to have a vested interest in the environment. Read more...

Why the Leopard?

leopard_home.gifThe leopard fills the role of the apex predator in the Western Cape ecosystem and acts as an “umbrella species” which will effectively help in the conservation of smaller, lower profile predators.

Its resilience to persecution notwithstanding, the leopard has suffered extensive range loss in the Cape and is now extinct in many areas of the province where it formerly occurred. The species is routinely and regularly removed from farms with little knowledge of population or genetic status, whether removals are sustainable or whether the factors giving rise to conflict are established. Read more...

Latest News

Pride of Table Mountains Cape Leopard Trust Environmental Camp

Friday, 19 February 2010

The group of volunteers - Pride of Table Mountain - who take children from Cape Town townships on excursions up Table Mountain, were privileged to take part in a Cape Leopard Trust Environmental Camp (22 - 24 January 2010) sponsored by The Three Cities Group. Some of these young adults have been volunteering every second weekend for years with Pride. It was a great pleasure, as the Cape Leopard Trust, to run a camp programme in the Cederberg for this particular group. The programme aimed at deepening their knowledge and observation of the local environment and giving them new ideas and subject matter to bring to their voluntary work.

Read more...

Two new researchers join The Cape Leopard Trust

Thursday, 18 February 2010

The Cape Leopard Trust has recently welcomed two new members on board. Jeannie Hayward and Anita Meyer will be the two researchers heading up the new CLT project – a leopard population study in the Boland Mountains. Their study area will include the entire Boland Mountain chain, stretching from the Groot Winterhoek Mountains in the north, all the way down to Kogelberg in the south. 

Read more...
 
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