Conservation and Research Projects at Mwabvi
We have several Conservation and Research Projects underway at Mwabvi. This section will be updated on a regular basis to keep all informed of our Research, Outreach, Extention, and Conservation work here at Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve. Below is some of the work we are doing and you will see that when you donate to PAW, your money is being invested in Mwabvi wisely.

The Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve Fence
The Fence around Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve is our exciting new project for 2010 - 2011. We need to protect the animals that still live in Mwabvi, and will also be re-introducing other game into this safe and protected wildlife reserve. The fence will be a 2.6 meter high game fence with a 5 strand offset electrification, which will enable...more

Preventing Loss of Biodiversity
Fire Prevention Man made fires started deliberately, or accidentally, are a major threat to biodiversity at Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve, and to the population of ancient trees. They can affect the whole reserve each year, so we have made plans for a project: To test new fire fighting procedures and systems and improve/create...more

Providing Permanent Water Supplies
Access to water for animals, and for safe, clean water for humans is a permanent problem. The Lower Shire River area is in the Great Rift Valley around 200 feet above sea level and the whole area is crossed with tributaries of this mighty river but they are dry most of the year. If we can create permanent water supplies for animals,...more

Transport
We are certain that conservation is as much about construction, maintenance and transport as it is about education and research; therefore, we need a heavy duty vehicle that can go anywhere. With another 4x4 Vehicle we can: patrol the reserve and fence lines; transport baobab and mopane seedlings from our nursery to the reserve...more

Building Bridges
Building Bridges The reserve abuts two Traditional Authority areas, and land under the control of 6 Group Village Headmen with around 25 villages' Headmen. We must talk with them all and walk the length of the fence line with the land owners several times to know that we have a clear agreement. Then we need to do the formal land...more
PAW: Promoting environmental conservation and development in Malawi.
