CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF IGNITING NEW WAYS FOR PEOPLE AND NATURE TO THRIVE. The WWF Nedbank Green Trust has spent 30 years igniting new ways for people and nature to thrive, and we invite you to celebrate with us. For three decades we have sought new paths
Photo Credit: Natasha Prince The WWF Nedbank Green Trust celebrates 30 years of sparking catalytic change for people and planet The WWF Nedbank Green Trust’s slogan, Igniting new ways for people and nature to thrive, has never been more relevant or imperative
CASH COWS IN A TIME OF CORONA Photo Credit: Nicky McLeod At first light, the tolling of cattle bells can be heard drifting across the misty, dew-drenched grassland. As the background peaks of the Drakensberg Mountains are painted in glorious orange sunlight, cattle emerge from behind
Conservation collaboration in the Overberg Credit Justin de Klerk photography Spanning 1,2 million hectares, the Western Cape’s Overberg is home to the Agulhas Biodiversity Initiative (ABI), which involves private landowners and farmers partnering with government and non-profit organisations in a multisector conservation
Conservation collaboration in the Overberg Credit Justin de Klerk photography Spanning 1,2 million hectares, the Western Cape’s Overberg is home to the Agulhas Biodiversity Initiative (ABI), which involves private landowners and farmers partnering with government and non-profit organisations in a multisector conservation
Seeding Honeybush in the Wild Photo Credit: Green Trust The Langkloof Valley is a large deciduous-fruit farming area that extends for many kilometres along the R62 and between the Tsitsikamma and Kouga Mountains where wild honeybush grows. Honeybush is harvested to make
Wild Honeybush as a driver for holistic fynbos veld management Photo Credit: Green Trust Honeybush grows in the Langkloof Valley, between the Tsitsikamma and Kouga Mountains in the Eastern Cape. It is harvested to make a refreshing tea that is rich in
SA citizens benefit from biodiversity tax break Photo Credit: Candice Stevens South Africa achieved a world-first in 2016 with the introduction of a biodiversity tax incentive for private landowners, including communities, who have their land officially declared as a nature reserve in
