Privacy policy

Cookie policy

Terms

Whistleblowing

Milkywire logo

Our platform

Platform

/platform

Climate transformation fund

Forests and landscapes

Ocean and seas

Wildlife

Impact funds

Articles

Frequently asked questions

Internal carbon fee

Knowledge

Work with us

Contact us

Company

NavBar Instagram

Footer Linkedin

NavBar Facebook

NavBar youtube

Support the UN Sustainable Development Goals by donating directly to trusted grassroots organizations worldwide. See how your support makes a difference through updates directly from the people in the field. Every donation counts.

Milkywire – Donate now to protect our planet

Milkywire Social Image

Milkywire – Donate now to protect our planet 

Milkywire offers funds within nature, climate and biodiversity

Our funds

Pioneering projects designed to solve the climate crisis

Climate transformation

Impactful initiatives benefiting both people and biodiversity

Nature Transformation Fund

Support locally rooted organizations working to save oceans and seas

Oceans and seas

Help our impacters restore forests and landscapes

Join the fight for our wildlife and biodiversity, from bees to elephants

News & Articles

https://www.milkywire.com/articles

Contact

/contact

Impact Portal - Follow your impact and contributions

Corporate partner

Impacter tools - Submit reports and content

Impact partner or organization

Your dashboard - Administer your personal donations

Individual donor

Login

Anna and Kachama are researching and protecting endangered carnivores of Kafue National Park to save them for future generations. Join their mission.

Stephi Matsushima

Donate to Anna & Kachama - Protecting African cheetah & lions

SDG 15 Life on Land

SDG 13 Climate Action

##In Short
Anna and Kachama are Field Ecologists working on a research team to protect cheetahs, lions, and African wild dogs in the second-largest national park in Africa: the Kafue National Park.

**Made to be in the field**
We have both grown up close to nature, Anna in the USA and Kachama in Zambia. We were both basically made to be in the field and we are now working for ZCP as Field Ecologists.

**Major threats to wildlife**
At over 22,300 km2, the Kafue National Park in Zambia is the second largest national park in Africa, and a truly spectacular and special place. But sadly, there are still many threats to wildlife. The two issues we battle most are deadly wire snares and encroachment from humans.

**Understanding threats**
We work to understand how issues like snaring and human encroachment impact carnivores and all wildlife in the greater Kafue ecosystem. It is only by understanding these threats that we can determine the best ways to protect Kafue's cheetahs, lions, and African wild dogs. In addition to our research and conservation actions, we also work to engage local people, most especially school children, in the conservation of this ecosystem.

##In Short
Anna and Kachama are Field Ecologists working on a research team to protect cheetahs, lions, and African wild dogs in the second-largest national park in Africa: the Kafue National Park.

Made to be in the field
We have both grown up close to nature, Anna in the USA and Kachama in Zambia. We were both basically made to be in the field and we are now working for ZCP as Field Ecologists.

Major threats to wildlife
At over 22,300 km2, the Kafue National Park in Zambia is the second largest national park in Africa, and a truly spectacular and special place. But sadly, there are still many threats to wildlife. The two issues we battle most are deadly wire snares and encroachment from humans.

Understanding threats
We work to understand how issues like snaring and human encroachment impact carnivores and all wildlife in the greater Kafue ecosystem. It is only by understanding these threats that we can determine the best ways to protect Kafue's cheetahs, lions, and African wild dogs. In addition to our research and conservation actions, we also work to engage local people, most especially school children, in the conservation of this ecosystem.

Illegal snares threaten the lives and populations of Africa’s carnivores. Anna and Kachama research and protect the endangered carnivores of Kafue National Park to save them for future generations.

Field Ecologist

Illegal snares are threatening the lives and populations of Africa’s carnivores. Anna and Kachama are working to research and protect the endangered carnivores of Kafue National Park to save them for future generations.

Donate now to save carnivores

Meet Anna and Kachama

With your help

Why care