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A total of 547 South Africans took part in South’s Africa’s first National Crane Census in 20 years in July, reporting sightings of 18,888 Blue, Wattled and Grey Crowned Cranes…
The Endangered Wildlife Trust in partnership with the International Crane Foundation invites all South Africans to participate in a national Crane Census over four days in July 2026 under the…
The Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) and International Crane Foundation (ICF) partnership has been working on crane conservation alongside key partners such as Ezemvelo KwaZulu-Natal Wildlife, the KwaZulu-Natal Crane Foundation, and…
A collaborative project led by the Endangered Wildlife Trust / International Crane Foundation partnership is being formed to understand the Wattled Crane decline in Mpumalanga. Once numbering around 45 breeding…
For the last couple of years, we have been getting reports of a lone Wattled Crane hanging around with some Blue Cranes in Mpumalanga. Never in our wildest dreams did…
Blue Cranes breed less successfully in the Western Cape Wheatlands than in their traditional range, highlighting a potential ecological trap for South Africa’s national bird. This is concerning for this…
AEWA CELEBRATES CONSERVATION SUCCESS STORY TO BE HIGHLIGHTED AT AEWA MOP9 NOV. 11-14 IN GERMANY Africa – Nov. 6, 2025 – Human population growth and poor agricultural practices across Africa…
The African Crane Conservation Programme, this year, showcased the work we have been doing in the Southern Drakensberg at the Underberg Farmers Association agricultural show held at the beginning of…
Image Credit: Pieter Botha September is Heritage Month in South Africa, a time when we focus not only on our cultural, but also natural heritage, most notably our National Bird,…
