I am the evidence manager for the investigation and evidence team at World Animal Protection. I am an investigative professional with extensive experience in investigating the international wildlife trade and have dedicated my career to working within the animal welfare NGO sector. Having qualified with a Masters in Primate Conservation, I spent my early career investigating the international primate trade. Now, my investigative work extends to gathering intelligence on some of the most pressing issues affecting animal welfare, including trade, animals in captivity and farm animal welfare. My investigative projects have contributed to new and improved legislation, governance, and enforcement, that protects wildlife and animals worldwide.

A little boy in daydreaming who try to make dream come true

I've lived and worked in conservation in Belize for more than 30 years...and love it! I work with both government, non-government agencies and communities towards strengthening the national protected areas system and species conservation frameworks - lots of landscape and seascape planning, protected area management planning, national biodiversity and species conservation planning, and (in all my spare time) addressing wildlife crime. My work provides excellent opportunities to explore iconic protected areas across this amazing country - places like the Blue Hole (known globally as a 'must-do' dive site) and Cockscomb Basin (protected for its high jaguar density) and to work with the inspiring management NGOs and local communities that protect areas such as these to improve their conservation outcomes. To make life even more interesting our organization, Wildtracks, also manages Belize's national manatee and primate rehabilitation centers, as part of our species conservation portfolio. We are excited to be establishing a new programme in 2022 focused on capacity building and mentoring for the Belize conservation community in response to the limited number of in-country conservation practitioners, with skills transfer to the incoming generation of conservation leaders. It is always inspiring to meet others who are as excited and motivated by conservation and conservation planning as I am...looking forward to being an active member of WildHub!

Hi! My name is Tsepo, I joined WILDHUB because I love nature and I am eager to learn more about it. I am  Attentive and goal-focused bringing a successful approach to cultivating complex best practices to meet organizational and regulatory expectations. Detail-oriented focus on achieving expected outcomes. Enthusiastic hard worker with expertise in cultivating lucrative client relationships and implementing better processes and procedures.

As someone deeply passionate about the environment and conservation, I have dedicated my career to ecology, wildlife management, and environmentalism. I understand the challenges we face, and I bring experience in policy and advocacy, community engagement, monitoring and evaluation, project management, and wildlife conservation. Together, we can work towards a better future for our planet and its incredible biodiversity.

Uchenna is a Chartered Environmentalist, University Lecturer and on secondment to IFAD-funded LivelihoodImprovement Family Enterprises – Niger Delta (LIFE-ND) Project as Abia State Project Coordinator, a board oftrustee-member of Future Generation University, USA; Chairman - Abia State Chapter of Nigerian Environmental Society (NES); with a doctoral degree in environmental forest ecology. He has over 20 peer-reviewed academic publications, and an international development professional with over 22 years and hasworked at least once in each Nigerian state as an Independent Development Consultant. Also, he hasprovided development consultancy services in India, Nepal, United States of America, Rwanda, Cameroon,United Kingdom and Namibia. Recently, he participated as the Nigerian representative in a-global research titled ‘Developing indicators of Peace’,  piloted by Future Generations University in collaboration with the United States Institute of Peace. Uchenna’s skills include an in-depth understanding of community working systems in developing countries;linking policy analysis and emerging issues to plans; understanding of pro-poor and gender issues indevelopment, an excellent team player, good interpersonal, report writing and communication skills.

my name is Susan from Tanzania, working as a youth environmental intern at Tanzania People and Wildlife. I have experience with Conservation technology, community based conservation as well as wildlife (Primates) research. I am so motivated and attracted to take PMWC course for my carrier nourishment and helping with community conservation projects, as well as expanding my conservation network.   .

Sheillah Munsabe is an environmental enthusiast, in the areas of women empowerment in conservation, sustainability and analysis in businesses and organizations.  

Originally working as a set designer and model builder in the theatre and film industry, I undertook professional retraining in ecology, wildlife first aid & rehab as well as in wildlife conservation. In addition to that, I volunteered at two wildlife rescue centres on Vancouver Island and at a Portuguese wolf sanctuary. Educational highlights, so far, have been the workshops in Strategy Development and Project Management for WC by WildTeam UK and my time at the rescue centres. I had the most rewarding moments while caring for wild animal patients. Species I've been handling so far: river otter, great horned owl, fawn, a variety of songbirds, hummingbird, a variety of water fowl, great blue heron, crow, raven.

I am a motivated, adaptable and responsible researcher who seeks to contribute meaningfully to the conservation and sustainable management of Zimbabwe’s rich natural resources for its people, both through research and by promoting skills transfer. Of special interest to me is community resilience building in the face of climate change as well as the identification of conservation priorities through investigating the determinants of species distributions and their habitat use i.e., how species are distributed, what drives their habitat use patterns and how best we can manage their habitats to maximize their diversity and populations in protected areas. My recent work is centered on wetland conservation in the Matobo Hills area using Holistic Land and Livestock Management approaches as well as rhinoceros’ conservation particularly behavioral and feeding ecology. Getting trained in Monitoring and Evaluation for Wildlife Conservation will enable me to increase the effectiveness of the programs that I am currently running.