Through the support of the Forever Wild Foundation’s tracking technology, an injured male cheetah in Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park was successfully located and treated in a collaborative conservation effort.
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Africa’s wildlife is facing unprecedented challenges - from habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict to poaching and climate pressures. Iconic species like cheetahs, wild dogs, and monkeys need active, informed conservation.
This year, we look forward to deepening our conservation projects, growing our cheetah monitoring initiatives, expanding community programmes, and welcoming even more global supporters into the Forever Wild family.
Ongoing post-release monitoring, combined with newly refurbished holding facilities in Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park, is providing cheetahs with a safe environment where they can recover, settle in, and thrive in the wild.
After losing their mother, CF26’s cubs faced a tough start to life. Thanks to rapid intervention and specialised care at Ngonigoni, these young cheetahs are now thriving, a testament to the power of conservation teamwork.
At the end of September, the Forever Wild Foundation supported a successful multi-day cheetah collaring operation in Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park, KwaZulu-Natal.
During a Vulture aerial survey at the end of August, the Wildlife ACT team made an incredible discovery from the helicopter: a female Cheetah with seven cubs on Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park.
The conservation of wildlife is a complex task, particularly when it comes to predator species like lions. In South Africa, the introduction of new bloodlines into the gene pool is critical for the survival of these majestic animals. The Forever Wild Foundation has been actively involved in this.