The Cape Leopard Trust (CLT) Research team is thrilled to share some feedback from our recently completed large-scale camera trap survey of the Boland Mountain Complex (BMC).
The Cape Leopard Trust (CLT) Research & Conservation team is excited to share some updates on an ongoing comprehensive project to investigate and protect leopard movement corridors in the Western Cape.
In 2024, the Cape Leopard Trust Environmental Education team embarked on an exciting project to create a Virtual Reality (VR) experience of the Cederberg Wilderness.
The Cape Leopard Trust’s arsenal of camera traps is some of the most valuable assets in our research toolkit.
The Cape Leopard Trust (CLT) is happy to share news from our recent work in the greater Piketberg and Olifantsrivier Mountains.
In regions where agriculture intersects with natural habitats, farming operations often encroach on wild spaces.
As we approach the end of another busy year, we want to take this opportunity to thank you – our friends, funders, donors, sponsors and partners – for your loyal support.
The Cape Leopard Trust’s Girls in Conservation programme continues to empower young women and promote a diverse workforce to tackle pressing environmental challenges.
Late in September 2024, a group of young men set off on an unforgettable adventure into the heart of the Cederberg – a four-day wilderness hike organised by the Cape Leopard Trust in collaboration with Love our Trails and Be That Guy.
Followers of the Cape Leopard Trust (CLT) may be wondering what our field research team has been up to since our Cederberg survey update from earlier this year. The exciting answer is that our camera traps have been very active, snapping images of leopards and other creatures in the greater Piketberg region!
