

You stay in a tented lodge set within the reserve, surrounded by nature and wildlife.
Six tents look out onto the plains, the bush and the waterhole in front of camp, which is unfenced, so wildlife moves through freely. Each tent sleeps two and has electricity, hot water and an en-suite bathroom.
At night you might hear a rhino or a jackal moving past; in the morning the birds wake you, ready to start the day. Meals are served together in the thatched lapa, with a lounge and fireplace to close each day around the fire.

During your fellowship, you will gain hands-on experience in habitat management and wildlife conservation, directly supporting the day-to-day efforts at the reserve.
You will actively contribute to ongoing research projects, collecting and analyzing data to deepen our understanding of biodiversity and its preservation.
Through lectures and discussions, you'll develop a deep understanding of biodiversity while honing your tracking skills.

Discover the activities provided at Dabchick Wildlife Reserve and Cape RADD.