Translocation May No Longer Be a Solution to Human-Lion Conflict

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Dive Into the Latest LRF Progress Report

The latest LRF Progress Report is here, highlighting some of the most significant projects currently being supported by the Lion Recovery Fund. Many of these projects focus on creating and maintaining coexistence between people and lions; agricultural development and expanding human settlements are bringing people and lions into closer proximity across Africa, which can lead to conflict that can negatively impact these big cats. From Chad to Namibia to Tanzania, the LRF is investing in effective interventions that protect lions, their prey, and their habitats.

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First Lion Spotted in Sena Oura National Park in 20 Years

The Wildlife Conservation Society, and LRF grantee, recently discovered the first lion recorded in Chad's...

Dr. Peter Lindsey Gives an Interview on Lion Conservation

Dr. Peter Lindsey, Director of the Lion Recovery Fund, recently appeared on the Think Wild...

Conserving Lions in the Vast Wildlands of the Kgalagadi

Botswana is renowned for its wild landscapes, epic wildlife, and its strong commitment to conservation....

Dive Into the Latest LRF Progress Report

The latest LRF Progress Report is here, highlighting some of the most significant projects currently...

Gathering Vital Data with Camera Trap Surveys

Ecologists and rangers from Tanzania Wildlife Authority received training from Lion Landscapes on how to...

Panthera’s Efforts to Rebuild Gabon’s Lion Population

Gabon’s lions were believed to be locally extinct until a male was captured on a...

Reducing Human-Lion Conflict in Namibia

The investments from the Lion Recovery Fund have helped the Kwando Carnivore Project improve the...

Recent Papers Detailing Guidelines on Lion Reintroductions

Lion reintroductions are costly and can be controversial if not handled correctly. To help guide...

Photography Credits: Marina Kugler, Peter Lindsey