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Issue 118 - March 2025

Dr Sylvia Earle & Hope Spot Champions Celebrate South Africa’s Marine Biodiversity & Diverse Cultural Connections 

South African Hope Spot Champions meet with the Mission Blue team, including Dr Sylvia Earle, for a workshop to discuss potential and ways forward. © Two Oceans Aquarium

On Friday, 21 February, the Two Oceans Aquarium hosted Mission Blue and Champions from the seven South African Hope Spots. Dr. Sylvia Earle, founder of Mission Blue and a legendary marine biologist, joined the Hope Spot Champions in celebrating the growing South African Hope Spot network. The celebration included a collaborative workshop followed by a community event in the False Bay Hope Spot on Saturday, 22 February.

“It was an honor to bring together passionate Champions from across the South African Hope Spots network to share knowledge and inspire action for the preservation of these vital marine ecosystems. Together, individuals and communities in these Hope Spots held the power to conserve and protect the ocean—our life support system,” said Shannon Rake, Hope Spots Programme Manager.

The workshop was the first time Champions from all seven South African Hope Spot Champions had officially come together. The organisations represented included Cape RADD, the Two Oceans Aquarium, Cape Nature, Sharklady Adventures, the Knysna Estuary Research Foundation, Nature’s Valley Trust, ORCA Foundation, Wild Alliance Africa, Sustainable Seas Trust, and Thonga Trails. Each organisation shared the work it was doing in a particular Hope Spot and presented opportunities for collaboration. The Champions were able to create long-lasting connections with tangible paths forward for the near future.

“The first gathering of South Africa’s Hope Spot Champions along the coastline had practical impact, as we were able to exchange ideas and brainstorm solutions to challenges, as well as providing us with a deeply meaningful opportunity for collaboration and to be inspired and motivated” said Dr. Judy Mann-Lang, Executive – Strategic Projects, Two Oceans Aquarium Foundation.

Mark Fitzgibbon from RADD and Phumza Jongihlathi from the Two Oceans Aquarium attended the “My False Bay, My Pride” community event on Saturday, 22 February. © Two Oceans Aquarium

The spirit of community, connections and collaborations was amplified during the celebration of the community event titled “My False Bay, My Pride” on Saturday, 22 February. Under the guidance of Loyiso Dunga of Parley for the Ocean and the Seas of Good Hope project, the Hope Spot Champions joined in celebration with current and future generations of custodians of this beautiful False Bay. The celebration brought together both young and old, fisher-folks and marine biologists, and everyone in between. This was an opportunity for a group that seldom got to sit together to discuss ways to safeguard and co-manage their ocean heritage. The event’s MC, Mark Fitzgibbon of Cape RADD, ensured it was a day dedicated to raising the flag of hope high. The focus was on building bridges that bring communities together through stories of connections to the ocean, working together to dream and mend those dreams into a master piece of a community map, and having fun through activities such as rockpool exploring, a mini-beach clean-up, relational mapping and snorkelling facilitated by Cape RADD, the Two Oceans Aquarium, Argonaut Science, Ocean Pledge, The Beach Co-op, IOI-SA, Shark Spotters, Captain FanPlastic, Black Girls Rising, and Aonyx Marine Experiences.

‘It is great to be a part of the community of False Bay stakeholders coming together for an inspiring day of building a deeper respect, responsibility, and shared stewardship for the blue planet we all call home. Educating the next generation and showing our respects to the elders,’ reflected Mike Barron, co-founder of Cape RADD.

The highlight of the day was a moving address by Dr. Sylvia Earle, who graciously showed her support for the False Bay Hope spot and its custodians. Dr. Earle and the work she was doing with Mission Blue showed what was possible and encouraged a sense of hope for the future of the ocean.

“We are honoured that Dr. Sylvia Earle and Mission Blue recognized the importance of South Africa’s coastline in the global effort to ensure the health of the ocean. We are privileged to live and work in one of the most diverse regions in the world – not only in terms of biodiversity but also culturally. We took hope from having the opportunity to connect with the custodians of False Bay and to hear their ocean heritage stories,” said Helen Lockhart, Conservation and Sustainability Manager at the Two Oceans Aquarium.

South Africa’s Hope Spots

The South African coastline was home to seven Hope Spots. Six of these – False Bay, the Cape Whale Coast, Knysna, Plettenberg Bay, Algoa Bay, and Aliwal Shoal – were designated in 2014, while Maputaland, a transboundary Hope Spot spanning both South Africa and Mozambique, was designated in 2024.

Hope Spots, of which there were currently 165 around the world, were special places that had been scientifically identified as critical to the health of the ocean. Each Hope Spot was championed by local conservationists whom Mission Blue supported with community engagement, communications, expeditions, and scientific and policy advisory.

The celebration event made it clear that False Bay, a renowned tourist attraction due to its rich marine biodiversity, had meaning for so many, making it a significant Hope Spot site. It was home to over 3 500 endemic species, including critically endangered African penguins; various species of sharks, including bronze whalers, shysharks and catsharks; a variety of seabirds, such as African oystercatchers, kelp gulls, and cormorants; octopus; and many invertebrates, including anemones, nudibranchs, and sea urchins. It was frequented by white sharks, orcas, southern right whales, various dolphin species, and Cape fur seals. It was also home to the magnificent kelp forests of False Bay.

Most importantly, it was a place steeped in cultural heritage and history, which encompassed a range of uses, meanings, and livelihoods for those who called it home.

Custodians of False Bay share their stories of the ocean during the “My False Bay, My Pride” community event, in collaboration with Mission Blue and Dr Sylvia Earle. © Two Oceans Aquarium

About Mission Blue

Mission Blue inspires action to explore and protect the ocean. Led by legendary oceanographer Dr. Sylvia Earle, Mission Blue is uniting a global coalition to inspire an upwelling of public awareness, access and support for a worldwide network of Hope Spots – special places that are important to the health of the ocean. Under Dr. Earle’s leadership, the Mission Blue team implements communications campaigns that elevate Hope Spots to the world stage through documentaries, social media, traditional media and innovative tools like Esri ArcGIS. Mission Blue also embarks on regular oceanic expeditions that shed light on these vital ecosystems and build support for their protection. 

Currently, the Mission Blue alliance includes more than 200 respected ocean conservation groups and like-minded organizations, from large multinational companies to individual scientific teams doing important research. Additionally, Mission Blue supports the work of conservation NGOs that share the mission of building public support for ocean protection. With the concerted effort and passion of people and organizations around the world, Hope Spots can become a reality and support the formation of a global network of marine protected areas large enough to restore the ocean, the blue heart of the planet.

About The Two Oceans Aquarium 

The Two Oceans Aquarium is a public aquarium located on the V&A Waterfront in Cape Town and showcases the rich diversity of marine life found in the ocean off the southern African coast. It is a well-recognised and respected brand associated with awe-inspiring exhibits that aim to inspire action for the well-being of the ocean; excellent visitor service levels; caring, dedicated, and passionate staff; family fun; and interactive and adventurous experiences to create memories for a lifetime. 

The Aquarium is deeply invested in environmental education, conservation, and research and 2018, it established the Two Oceans Aquarium Foundation, a registered public benefit organisation, operating on a non-profit basis, to promote and expand on its educational, conservation and research initiatives.


Issue 118 - March 2025

SEVENSEAS Travel Magazine – March 2025 – Issue 118


These Underwater Meadows Capture More Carbon Than Forests — Here’s Why They Matter More Than You Think

Along the coasts of the world’s temperate and tropical oceans thrives a group of plants crucial in the fight against climate change: seagrass meadows. Although seagrasses are not as well-known as forests or jungles, these coastal ecosystems outperform their terrestrial counterparts in capturing and storing carbon. Read more…

Monmouth University Scientists Confirm New Invasive Species of Anemone in U.S. on New Jersey Beaches

A common inhabitant of the rocky coastlines of the British Isles and Northern Europe, the anemone has found a new home which bears some similarities – the jetties that protrude into the waters of the New Jersey Shore. The team located the anemones on a half-dozen beaches from Long Branch to Manasquan in Monmouth County. Read more…

Book Suggestion: The Wonder of Seashells – Discover the Meaning and Magic of the Ocean’s Treasures

There’s something magical about walking along the beach, feeling the warm sand beneath your feet, and spotting a seashell glistening in the sunlight. But have you ever stopped to wonder about the story behind that tiny treasure? The Wonder of Seashells is a beautifully illustrated and fascinating book that uncovers hidden meanings. Read more…

Ocean in Focus in Two Art Shows Through March

World-renowned photographer Ian Hutton, who is the curator of the Lord Howe Island Museum, and award-winning oil artist Selva Ozelli teamed up to bring a taste of  Lord Howe Island Group with their art show titled “Paradise” to this inaugural Conference. Read more…

Working Backwards to Save The Sea

START One theory goes that human beings are psychologically incapable of caring about an event they’ve been told will be catastrophic but will happen far in the future. Without the tangible and the immediate, most of humanity muddles along and doesn’t fret about the future. Read more…

Plastic Makes Up 83% of South Florida’s Waste Pollution

Clean Miami Beach and The 5 Gyres Institute share findings from a seven-month waste audit in South Florida, which analyzed more than 20,000 items and highlights the alarming prevalence of single-use plastic waste across shorelines, urban neighborhoods, and wilderness spaces. Read more…

FEATURE DESTINATION – Journeys With Purpose: Snow Leopard Key Takeaways

Over 100 people joined Journeys With Purpose from all over the world for our latest Wild Horizons conversation featuring renowned photographer and National Geographic explorer Mattias Klum and Behzad J Larry from the High Asia Habitat Fund. Read more…

Journeys With Purpose: A Journey to Grootbos, Where Nature and Community Thrive

When I first arrived at Grootbos Private Nature Reserve, I was immediately struck by its beauty. The rolling hills of fynbos, unique to the Cape Floral Kingdom, stretched as far as the eye could see, alive with color and fragrance. Read more…

FEATURE DESTINATION – Journeys With Purpose: The True Meaning of Life

It is day 5 of my journey in Ladakh and I am standing at the entrance gate of Thiksey Monastery in Ladakh and reading these beautiful words by the H.H 14th Dalai Lama and they sink in more than they would have done 5 days previously. Read more…

Francisco Garcia’s Take on the Future of the Wild Azores & Its Most Sacred Ocean Places

São Miguel, the largest and most visited of the nine Azorean islands, serves as something of a gateway to the archipelago’s rich marine life. Its proximity to the mainland and exceptional opportunities for whale watching, scuba diving, and snorkeling make it a magnet for tourism. Read more…

Where Culture & Conservation Meet: Samuel Ceremony Mole’s Inside Look at the Randilen Wildlife Management Area

The Randilen Wildlife Management Area (WMA), located on the eastern border of Tanzania’s Tarangire National Park, serves as a vital buffer zone for one of Africa’s most treasured ecosystems. Spanning 312 square kilometers, Randilen protects critical wildlife corridors and sustains the delicate balance. Read more…

Meeting Luke Senior: A Look Into How Rewilding is Reviving Argyll’s Iconic Ecosystems

Tucked away on Scotland’s west coast, Argyll is a region defined by its rugged beauty and its once rich ecological diversity. Despite its remote nature, it’s still surprisingly accessible—a place where ancient woodlands meet dramatic coastal landscapes, offering a window into Scotland’s natural and cultural heritage. Read more…

Dr Sylvia Earle & Hope Spot Champions Celebrate South Africa’s Marine Biodiversity & Diverse Cultural Connections 

Two Oceans Aquarium hosted Mission Blue and Champions from the seven South African Hope Spots. Dr. Sylvia Earle, founder of Mission Blue and a legendary marine biologist, joined the Hope Spot Champions in celebrating the growing South African Hope Spot network. Read more…

IUCN Spotlights Green Fins at Bali Ocean Days 2025, Calling for a Stronger Business Model in Marine Conservation

IUCN Global Ocean Director, Minna Epps, has spotlighted Green Fins Indonesia along with a call for stronger business models that sustain marine conservation. Speaking at the inaugural session of Bali Ocean Days 2025 held on 7-8 February, Epps emphasised the need for sustainable financing to support and scale marine conservation initiatives such as Green Fins. Read more…

Greenpeace Organizations Go to Trial on High-Stakes SLAPP Lawsuit That Could Redefine Protest Rights

 Energy Transfer, the Big Oil corporation behind the Dakota Access Pipeline, pursued $300 million in damages from Greenpeace USA and Greenpeace International, accusing these organizations of playing a central role in organizing the Indigenous-led resistance to the pipeline back in 2016. Read more…

Rescued Sea Turtles Receive Greek Mythology-Themed Names as Rehabilitation Continues at New England Aquarium

The annual sea turtle cold-stunning season came to a close in early January, with the Aquarium’s Sea Turtle Hospital in Quincy, MA, treating more than 500 live turtles that washed onto beaches along Cape Cod Bay beginning in November. Read more…

The Sultans of Swag Versus Looking at Clouds from Both Sides Now

A new scientific study indicates that changing cloud cover may be behind most of the abrupt global warming observed in 2023, with the rise in carbon dioxide contributing to only 10% of the warming. Climate scientists at NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies find that the world’s cloud cover has shrunk by a small but tangible degree in the past two decades. Read more…

Cover & banner photos: Snow leopard in in Tibet by Behzad J Larry


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Signing up for our free weekly newsletter and jobs list will get you a round-up of upcoming events, webinars, meetings, reports, funding opportunities, photos of the week, and recent postings to the jobs board.

To sign up for free, click here or email us. 

Since 2004, SEVENSEAS Media has fostered an informal and non-partisan platform to promote understanding of key issues and challenges while building partnerships across an increasingly diverse group of marine conservation professionals and students.

Our mission is to promote communication and build partnerships across the global marine community and to identify and address gaps in the community’s work. SEVENSEAS Media achieves this through multimedia promotion and partnerships. The community consists of a diverse and growing group of participants, including non-governmental organizations, government agencies, foundations, bilateral and multilateral agencies, fellowship programs, independent consultants, and academia/students.


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Art & Culture

Four Art Shows at The UN Draw Attention to The Need to Protect Glaciers 

By Selva Ozelli

It is fitting that after  2024 was confirmed as the hottest year on record, the United Nations (UN) declared 2025 the International Year of Glaciers’ Preservation, accompanied by the proclamation that March 21st of each year would be celebrated as World Day for Glaciers starting in 2025.

The hottest year on record, breaching the first year-long global warming threshold of  1.5°C, a key target set in the Paris Agreement, also witnessed the 150ᵗʰ year anniversary of the birth of artist Nicholas Roerich, who is known as “The Master of the Himalayan Mountains.” The Himalayas ⎯ the focus of Nicholas Roerich’s artwork ⎯ have approximately 15,000 glaciers that are melting and could lose as much as 80% of their mass by the end of the century as the Earth’s temperature rises, according to projections. The Himalayan glaciers are a vital source of water for the region’s rivers and communities of 1.65 billion people.

As the planet gets hotter, scientists warn that this signifies a potential “frightening new phase” and increased risks of severe climate change impacts, with our glaciers shrinking, making the water cycle and the currents in the oceans slower and more unpredictable according to studies. Glaciers are crucial for regulating the global climate and providing about 70% of the world’s freshwater. However, for billions of people, meltwater flows are changing, causing floods, droughts, landslides and sea level rise, subjecting countless communities and ecosystems to the risk of devastation.

Four art shows by award winning artists Alfons Rodriguez, Photographer and Filmmaker (Spain), Fatma Kadir (Turkiye), Semine Hazar (Turkiye) Selva Ozelli (USA) at the UN draw attention to the need to protect glaciers, during the high-level inaugural World Day for Glaciers and World Water Day events taking place at the UN in New York and Paris on 20-21ᵗʰ March 2025.

The Melting Age by Alfons Rodriguez & Fatma Kadir at The National Lighthouse Museum (NLHM), Staten Island, NY

The National Lighthouse Museum (NLHM), which educates visitors about the history and technology of the nation’s lighthouses, will host its first Climate change-themed art show titled ”The Melting Age” from March 15ᵗʰ to June 1st, 2025, to celebrate the year of glaciers.

The Melting Age art show  is made up of  a film, by Alfons Rodriguez and Jose Bautista (Spain); photographs from 7 continents and 30 countries by Alfons Rodriguez (Spain); as well as oil paintings by Fatma Kadir (Turkiye) that depict the impact of Climate Change on our world.

“From hot to cold. It all seems like a grotesque game we force ourselves to play. This is unprecedented lunacy. In Greenland and Antarctica, melting ice caused by warming makes the planet’s sea levels rise, while cooling ocean currents influence wildlife and ecosystems. An excess of salt water contrasts with the waste of scarce drinking water aquifers: we use four liters of water to make one plastic bottle containing the same liquid, and this is quite a moderate proportion compared to other products.  I thank the NLHM, Teiduma and Climate Heritage Network, and the UN for their support in bringing the Melting Age art show to the public during the glacier year. The Melting Age will be on exhibit at the tail end of the year during November and December at the Cunneen Hackett Art Center in Poughkeepsie, NY,” explained photographer and filmmaker Alfons Rodriguez.

Where Worlds Meet – Glaciers by Alfons Rodriguez and Fatma Kadir at the HMVC Gallery, NYC

On March 21st, 2025  the Inaugural World Day for Glaciers, the HMVC Gallery in NYC will hold a 24 hour digital art show of their “Where Worlds Meet” exhibition which will include the mixed media Glaciers art work by photographer Alfons Rodriguez and artist Fatma Kadir at the jumbotron at Times Square, NYC  located at 7ᵗʰ Avenue between 47ᵗʰ – 46ᵗʰ Streets.

“I am so excited that out mixed media art work titled Glaciers with Alfons will be seen by so many New Yorkers in Times Square on the first World Day for Glaciers. I thank HMVC Gallery, the Climate Heritage Network, the UN for their support in launching the Where Worlds Meet art show on March 21st. It is a truly historic day, a historic event” said artist Fatma Kadir.

Fatma Kadir & Alfons Rodriguez

The Lighthouse at the End of the World, by Semine Hazar for CUHK Jockey Club Museum of Climate Change in Hong Kong

Semine Hazar an award-winning oil artist of lighthouses explained “The inspiration behind my painting “The Lighthouse at the End of the World” was my trip to Argentina in 2017 when I firsthand witnessed the melting of the ice and with a great sound crash into the sea. This brought tears to my eyes. This lighthouse marks the last inhabitable point in South America. I imagined that soon we would be moving this lighthouse to the Antarctic. The Lighthouse at the End of the World painting is on exhibit at the world’s first climate change museum CUHK Jockey Club Museum of Climate Change in Hong Kong. Later this year I will exhibit my “Lighthouses of the Hudson River” series during the year of Glaciers at the Cunneen Hackett Art Center in Poughkeepsie, NY from July to August followed by the National Lighthouse Museum Staten Island, NY from September to December 2025. I thank all museums, the Climate Heritage Network, and the UN for their unwavering support to bring my work to the public.”

Orcas & Glaciers by Selva Ozelli for CUHK Jockey Club Museum of Climate Change

“I made the Orcas & Glaciers art show for the world’s first climate change museum the CUHK Jockey Club Museum of Climate Change in Hong Kong (MoCC) which launched at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29). I contacted Cecilia Lam the Director of MoCC and asked her if she would be interested in an art show about the trapped pods of around a dozen orca whales by drift ice in waters off Japan’s northern island which I read about in the news during February of 2024. I was so upset painting these trapped orcas in drift ice caused by melting glaciers. I thank MoCC, Climate Heritage Network, Global Resilience Partnership, Oceanic Global, and the UN for their unwavering support,” explained Selva Ozelli.

Please share your content to celebrate the inaugural World Day for Glaciers at the UN HERE!


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Issue 118 - March 2025

Journeys With Purpose: A Journey to Grootbos, Where Nature and Community Thrive

When I first arrived at Grootbos Private Nature Reserve, I was immediately struck by its beauty. The rolling hills of fynbos, unique to the Cape Floral Kingdom, stretched as far as the eye could see, alive with color and fragrance. But what stayed with me most wasn’t just the stunning landscape – it was the inspiring work of the Grootbos Foundation, which quietly but powerfully transforms lives while protecting this precious ecosystem.

This visit also reminded me of the mission of Journeys With Purpose (JWP)—to celebrate and support the unknown heroes of conservation, the unsung champions whose dedication helps heal our planet. The Grootbos Foundation is a living testament to this ethos, showing what’s possible when passion and purpose unite.

Photo Credit: Sophie Gandet

A Mission Rooted in Purpose

The Grootbos Foundation was established in 2003, and its mission is as clear as the skies above the reserve: to conserve the Cape Floral Kingdom and uplift the local communities that call it home. Over the years, the Foundation has grown to protect more than 22,200 hectares of biodiverse landscape while reaching over 3,000 people annually through its initiatives. I had the chance to dive into their work, and it left me in awe.

Much like JWP, the Grootbos Foundation focuses on empowering the individuals and communities behind conservation success stories. These “unknown heroes” include researchers, educators, youth coaches, and local leaders, each contributing to the preservation of one of the world’s most biodiverse regions.

Photo Credit: Sophie Gandet

Empowering Through Education

One of the Foundation’s standout projects is Green Futures Education, a programme that offers training in conservation and ecotourism. I met a few of the participants, and their stories were incredible—people learning to cultivate indigenous plants, manage alien vegetation, and steward biodiversity. These are skills that don’t just provide jobs; they create careers that help heal the planet.

Standing in their indigenous nursery, surrounded by tiny fynbos plants destined to restore the land, I felt hopeful. It was clear that this isn’t just about education—it’s about empowerment, and each participant becomes a steward of conservation, carrying forward the mission of protecting nature.

The Science of Conservation

At the heart of Grootbos’ conservation efforts is their Green Futures Research Unit, where a team of scientists works to understand the intricate web of life in the fynbos biome. Although I didn’t have the opportunity to visit in person, I learned about their off-grid Environmental Centre, tucked deep in the reserve. It’s a hub of innovation, where botanists, ecologists, and even visiting researchers collaborate to protect this unique ecosystem.

These researchers are unsung heroes, much like those celebrated by JWP—dedicated individuals who work tirelessly to safeguard our natural world. Their passion and commitment form the backbone of effective conservation strategies.

Changing Lives Through Sport

One of the most heartwarming experiences during my visit was learning about the Foundation’s Sports Development Programme. I learned about young people whose lives have been transformed through sports—not just by learning how to play but by gaining essential life skills. This programme reaches thousands of kids each year, teaching everything from teamwork to mental health resilience.

Photo Credit: Sophie Gandet

I was especially moved by the stories of girls who found their voices and confidence through the Foundation’s female empowerment workshops. In communities where opportunities can be scarce, this programme is a game-changer, providing hope and inspiration in the most unexpected ways.

These youth leaders reminded me of the kind of transformative work JWP seeks to champion—stories of resilience, courage, and the belief that change starts with individuals empowered to make a difference.

Building a Green Economy

The Foundation’s focus on Enterprise Development is another powerful way it uplifts the community. I visited some of the small businesses they’ve supported, from green startups to mentorship programmes for women. These initiatives don’t just create jobs; they foster independence and resilience, giving people the tools to succeed in the long run.

Photo Credit: Sophie Gandet

One story that stayed with me was of a young woman I heard about, who started her own small enterprise after going through the Foundation’s training. I was told about her pride and determination, and I couldn’t help but feel inspired by her journey. She is the kind of hidden hero that both JWP and the Grootbos Foundation champion—someone quietly shaping a brighter, more sustainable future.

A Celebration of Fynbos

Before leaving Grootbos, I spent some time exploring the Grootbos Florilegium, a stunning collection of botanical art inspired by the fynbos. Each piece tells a story of the plants that make this region so special, and I learned that the sale of these artworks helps fund conservation and community art programmes.

It was a perfect reminder of how everything at Grootbos is interconnected—art, science, nature, and people, all working together to create something truly extraordinary. The artists contributing to the Florilegium are heroes in their own right, preserving the beauty of the fynbos for generations to come.

Why Grootbos and JWP Align

Leaving Grootbos, I couldn’t stop thinking about the incredible balance they’ve struck here. It’s a place where luxury tourism funds life-changing initiatives, where conservation and community upliftment go hand in hand. The Grootbos Foundation mirrors JWP’s mission by celebrating and empowering the often-overlooked champions of conservation.

If you ever have the chance to visit Grootbos, take it. It’s not just a place to experience nature—it’s a place to witness the power of what can happen when we work together to create a better world. And if you can’t make the trip, consider supporting their work. Every small action helps sustain this incredible legacy.

You can learn more about the Grootbos Foundation and how to get involved at www.grootbosfoundation.org.

Photo Credit: Sophie Gandet

This article was written by Sophie Gandet.

Journeys With Purpose offers immersive conservation and ethical travel experiences. Through private and hosted trips with pioneering conservationists, guests experience rewilding and restoring biodiversity in the wildest corners of the world. Our “Seven Worlds, One Planet” approach is a global curriculum focused on recovering and conserving vibrant landscapes, biodiversity, wildlife and livelihoods across all seven continents.


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