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Ecolife Wilderness Management

Founded in 1998, WILD affiliate EcoLife Expeditions offers one of the top experiential wilderness management trainings in Southern Africa. As a partner with EcoLife, WILD supports EcoLife trainings with the most up-to-date information and tools for wilderness managers, as well as with on the ground field experience with conservation professionals to assist students in furthering their career. The 22 day EcoLife Wilderness Management training includes extensive interaction with wildlife conservationists, adventure-based learning experiences, and an educational focus on wildlife management techniques, sustainable resource utilization, ecosystem and biodiversity conservation, reserve and resort management, local culture and conservation perspectives and African Tourism Principles. The courses intensively focus on wildlife management and hands-on experience with African wildlife. EcoLife Wilderness Management courses are registered with the University of Pretoria, Centre for Wildlife Management in South Africa and students can earn credits toward their degree program, but are also open to learners of all ages.

Here’s what a few of the nearly 1,000 students who have participated in trainings said about their experience with EcoLife Expeditions:

“I learned a lot about South Africa, wildlife management and myself. I loved the trip and feel like a gained a lot from the experience,” Sean Oakley.

“I came to learn about wildlife and I feel as though I have gained an immense amount of knowledge. I will return to learn more. It was a once in a lifetime experience!” MaryEllen Malysiak:

“This was a life changing experience for me. This trip is so much more than I could have hoped for. The South African professionals we met are so inspiring that I am already planning my return,” Katie Suddard.

“The new knowledge and understanding that I now have will benefit me the rest of my life,” Cody Goraczkowski.

To read more about EcoLife trainings and register today, visit the EcoLife website!

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We give special thanks to the numerous professional and amateur photographers, many of them from the International League of Conservation Photographers, who generously donate the use of their images. © 2003 – 2012 The WILD Foundation