GLOBAL CONGRESS (postponed to 2018)
African Ark Conservation Wildlife Congress 2018: Discover new solutions, strategies and inspiration: Shape new policies, engage decision-makers, elevate ambitions.
Conservation Wildlife Congress 2018
People, Protection, Planet, Poaches & Change…
Protection of the environment & natural resources
Corporate responsibility and engagement of Government, NGO’s, foundations, industry and corporate professionals coming together face-to-face to create impactful partnerships and effectively engage in the creating of change for the future.
Effective protection and management of African Animals and the environment is Africa’s lifeblood and vital for sustainability.
People, Protection, Planet, Poaches & Change…
Protection of the environment & natural resources
Corporate responsibility and engagement of Government, NGO’s, foundations, industry and corporate professionals coming together face-to-face to create impactful partnerships and effectively engage in the creating of change for the future.
Effective protection and management of African Animals and the environment is Africa’s lifeblood and vital for sustainability.
We even cover the tough questions – Armed conflict
Armed conflict has a wide range of long and short term effects on the environment, including lost habitat, environmental services, and biodiversity, among just some of the issues. Not to mention disputes over land, oil, and other natural resources are often contributing causes of conflict in Africa. Protection of African Wildlife and the environment at all stages of armed conflict is very difficult to manage and some of the consequences apart from endangers whole species include loss of habitat, environmental services and biodiversity to name a few and contribute to the conflict.
African Wildlife, Diamonds, timber, ivory, and other natural resources have provided revenue streams to most African countries for decades and assist in financing conflicts.
Armed conflict has a wide range of long and short term effects on the environment, including lost habitat, environmental services, and biodiversity, among just some of the issues. Not to mention disputes over land, oil, and other natural resources are often contributing causes of conflict in Africa. Protection of African Wildlife and the environment at all stages of armed conflict is very difficult to manage and some of the consequences apart from endangers whole species include loss of habitat, environmental services and biodiversity to name a few and contribute to the conflict.
African Wildlife, Diamonds, timber, ivory, and other natural resources have provided revenue streams to most African countries for decades and assist in financing conflicts.
CHANGING OUR FUTURE
Protection of the environment & natural resources and the various conflicts
The Program:
A highly charged three day collaboration for qualified professional Wildlife Conservation delegates and associates, working within animal conservation.
African Ark Conservation will bring together stakeholders from Conservation groups, agencies, National Parks, influential Government representatives, landholders, scientists, NGO representatives, students, corporate movers, shakers and Media, to discuss important topics to implement changes for the future and transforming ideals and opportunities of Philanthropy
The conference will provide an active forum to discuss findings, seek feedback, exchange ideas and promote active collaboration in all areas of animal conservation.
The Program:
A highly charged three day collaboration for qualified professional Wildlife Conservation delegates and associates, working within animal conservation.
African Ark Conservation will bring together stakeholders from Conservation groups, agencies, National Parks, influential Government representatives, landholders, scientists, NGO representatives, students, corporate movers, shakers and Media, to discuss important topics to implement changes for the future and transforming ideals and opportunities of Philanthropy
The conference will provide an active forum to discuss findings, seek feedback, exchange ideas and promote active collaboration in all areas of animal conservation.
HELP KEEP OUR LEGENDS ALIVE
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There has never been a more pressing time to protect vulnerable endangered African species than now, threatening the future existence of whole species.
Devastating effects of African wildlife animals from poaching, hunting, illegal and unsustainable wildlife trade to supporting governments to assist on enforcing illegal export protection laws – when we all work together, we can achieve so much more. Illegal wildlife trade is a serious criminal industry and estimated to be worth more than 12 billion US dollars each year. While threatening the future existence of whole species, it devastates already vulnerable communities, drives corruption, linked to terrorism and undermines efforts to cut poverty. There is also clear evidence that insurgent or terrorist groups do benefit from illegally trading African wildlife, which undermines the international rule of law and the economies of African nations and their legitimate trading partners working within Africa. |
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CONFERENCE
- Measuring Conservation Statistics
- Conservation which contributes too environmental, economic & social impact
- Research Achievements
- Sustainable tourism
- Technology for wildlife as a conservation tool
- African Hunting & Poaching
- Stopping trophy exporting – The challenges of Armed conflict
- Strategies for wildlife conservation protection – new technologies
- Private conservation efforts that enhances public conservation efforts
- Progress in sustainable use of African Wildlife
- New conservation paradigms in the 21st Century.
- Research dilemmas: Paradigms, methods and methodology in the 21st Century
- Exchange ideas - Think Tank
- Spot light Panels each day
The Congress will be a unique opportunity for the investment community to come and network with conservation groups working on the ground, drive awareness and understand the need for investment and research funding in African Wildlife programs.
Applications can be made directly in writing to sponsorship@africanarkconservation.com
100% of the money raised from donations will be shared between the four approved African Animal Conservation groups as a partner of African Ark Conservation.
AWARDS
The inaugural Gala Dinner Awards dinner will be held in November 2018 at the Table Bay Hotel, located on Cape Town's Victoria & Alfred Waterfront Cape Town. Tickets are strictly limited and available online (included in early bird conference registration) For more information email us events@africanarkconservation.com
CONFERENCE - REGISTER EArLY
Delegates who attend will:
Be part of changing our future
Learn from others success - Conservation stories in this space
Presented/shared experiences of conservation – The joys of success and learning from the challenges
Daily every day challenges in conservation – Poaches & Armed conflict
Help shape the future of sustainable use of African Wildlife
Rub shoulders with other wildlife conservation professionals at the Welcome Reception, Conference session breaks, Gala Awards Dinner & Study Tours.
EARLY BIRD ONLY:
Every early bird qualified registration delegate will receive an android tablet with pre-loaded information, presentations and personalised calendar and travel diary.
Our host City – Cape Town, one of the most desired travel destinations in the world (voted No 1 City by New York Times in 2014), the gate way to provide unique opportunities to participate, learn and experience both the iconic sites and the local culture.
IMPORTANT DATES:
Early bird registration discount – 15 July 2018 to qualify for android tablet
Deadline for conference registration 01 September 2018 Deadline for full paper submissions: 01 June 2018 Social Event deadline 15 August 2017 (unless sold out prior)
Accommodation 15 August 2018 (unless sold out prior)
Study Tours 15 August 2018 (unless sold out prior)
Information on author guidelines and the registration process will be available soon.
Last day for late registrations 01 September 2018
Corporate Clients and Preferred Partners Program Cocktail Party
Conservation Wildlife Congress 2018
Cape Town, South Africa,
6-8 September 2018
CHANGING OUR FUTURE
Thank you for your interest in the upcoming 2018 African Ark Congress. Please complete the below information to be kept up to date with Congress news and to receive registration information and program information as soon as it is finalised and available. We look forward to welcoming delegates to our inaugural Congress being held in Cape Town, South Africa.
Innovative ideas and trends on an international scale.
Be part of changing our future
Learn from others success - Conservation stories in this space
Presented/shared experiences of conservation – The joys of success and learning from the challenges
Daily every day challenges in conservation – Poaches & Armed conflict
Help shape the future of sustainable use of African Wildlife
Rub shoulders with other wildlife conservation professionals at the Welcome Reception, Conference session breaks, Gala Awards Dinner & Study Tours.
EARLY BIRD ONLY:
Every early bird qualified registration delegate will receive an android tablet with pre-loaded information, presentations and personalised calendar and travel diary.
Our host City – Cape Town, one of the most desired travel destinations in the world (voted No 1 City by New York Times in 2014), the gate way to provide unique opportunities to participate, learn and experience both the iconic sites and the local culture.
IMPORTANT DATES:
Early bird registration discount – 15 July 2018 to qualify for android tablet
Deadline for conference registration 01 September 2018 Deadline for full paper submissions: 01 June 2018 Social Event deadline 15 August 2017 (unless sold out prior)
Accommodation 15 August 2018 (unless sold out prior)
Study Tours 15 August 2018 (unless sold out prior)
Information on author guidelines and the registration process will be available soon.
Last day for late registrations 01 September 2018
Corporate Clients and Preferred Partners Program Cocktail Party
Conservation Wildlife Congress 2018
Cape Town, South Africa,
6-8 September 2018
CHANGING OUR FUTURE
Thank you for your interest in the upcoming 2018 African Ark Congress. Please complete the below information to be kept up to date with Congress news and to receive registration information and program information as soon as it is finalised and available. We look forward to welcoming delegates to our inaugural Congress being held in Cape Town, South Africa.
Innovative ideas and trends on an international scale.
CONTACT US
Would you like to send us an email?
General Enquiries: enquiry@africanarkconservation.com
I am interested in attending, speaking or exhibiting at the next Conservation Wildlife Congress events@africanarkconservation.com
I am interested in sponsorship packages for Conservation Wildlife Congress.
Sponsorship: sponsorship@africanarkconservation.com
I am interested in attending, speaking or exhibiting at the next Conservation Wildlife Congress events@africanarkconservation.com
I am interested in sponsorship packages for Conservation Wildlife Congress.
Sponsorship: sponsorship@africanarkconservation.com
Note: African Ark Conservation respects your privacy. We will only use the information you provide to respond to your query. We do not share your information with any third parties whatsoever unless we contact you and ask permission.
MORE INFORMATION
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Please note that tickets are non-refundable but can be transferred. See Terms & Conditions.
TAKE POSITIVE ACTION TODAY.
CONSERVATION STATUS:
Vulnerable |
CONSERVATION STATUS:
Critically Endangered |
CONSERVATION STATUS:
Vulnerable |
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Elephant Conservation
Elephant poaching in Africa follows a similar trend to that of rhinos above. The level of poaching has been rapidly escalating since 2006, with levels rising dramatically in 2011. The level of poaching has dramatically risen across all African subregions, and has now passed the threshold at which it is sustainable. Because the number of elephants being killed far outnumbers those being born, African elephant populations are in a state of decline. |
Rhino Conservation
The rate at which rhinos are being exterminated by poachers is truly alarming. In South Africa alone, where rhino poaching has increased by 4000% since 2007, 1.6 rhinos are slaughtered every day, which equates to 576 rhinos killed every year. This level of poaching cannot be sustained. Very soon there will be no rhino left at all, and our children and grandchildren will only see these animals in books. |
Cheetah Conservation
Like the rhino and elephant, cheetah populations are in sharp decline and the species is at risk of going extinct unless drastic conservation measures are implemented. However, unlike rhino and elephant, the decline in cheetah numbers is not solely due to poaching, although poaching together with indiscriminate trapping and killing by livestock farmers has taken its toll and is partly to blame. |
CHANGING OUR WORLD
