The 2025 impact report shows that the Green Safaris Conservation Foundation (GSCF) has put USD410 000 towards education, community upliftment and wildlife preservation in Zambia and Malawi, where the company has renowned safari lodges.

Highlights in Zambia include:

  • Nearly 300 children engaged in Kafue Conservation Education Clubs through on-the-ground learning in national parks
  • A new ablution block for pupils at Mukuni Primary School outside Livingstone
  • The 12.6-hectare organic community farm was formally handed over to the Mukuni Development Trust
  • A 6-hectare Mulendema Organic Community Farm is now fully operational to the west of Lusaka
  • 500 trees were planted in the Mukuni Chiefdom
  • Over 2300 bamboo trees were planted in the Mulendema Chiefdom
  • Five solar-powered, game-drive e-cruisers are now operating in Zambian national parks
  • The use of e-bikes for solar-powered cycling across Zambia
  • E-boats and e-dhows running on solar power on the Kafue and Zambezi rivers

Mukuni Farm at Livingstone near Victoria Falls

All of this is in addition to ongoing projects that support students with school and university fees, computer literacy classes, provision of stationery and learning materials, and the establishment of community gardens.

The GSCF also supports bee-keeping, small-scale farming, community gardens, dam construction and chili fencing to mitigate human-wildlife conflict. Thanks to other efforts, the company now:

  • Runs 80% of operations on solar power
  • Use zero single-use plastics
  • Saves 850 000 litres / 224 600 gallons of water annually
  • Has planted around 100 000 trees
  • Runs 14 hectares / 35 acres of farm-to-table organic produce
  • Saves 29 200 litres / 7 720 gallons of diesel per annum

An electric boat on the Kafue river

Green Safaris runs the following highly regarded camps in Zambia: