WWF Zambia

03/09/2026

03/09/2026

Conservation works best when we work together.

Day 1 of our workshop focused on protecting both nature and the rights of local communities.

03/09/2026

Day 1 of WWF Zambia's Environmental & Social Safeguards Workshop

WWF Zambia staff came together to strengthen their understanding of human rights in conservation and the importance of safeguarding people and nature.

Discussions focused on the purpose and standards of environmental and social safeguards, mitigation measures, inclusive conservation, and improving monitoring and tracking across WWF Zambia landscapes. Participants also shared experiences, best practices, challenges, and practical actions to strengthen safeguards implementation.

Together, we are building a culture of accountability, inclusion, and respect for the rights of communities at the heart of conservation.
WWF

02/09/2026

It’s official! The PachiPanda Alumni Network has been launched, unleashing a new chapter of the Pachipanda journey.

Since 2022, the PachiPanda Innovation Challenge has empowered more than 3,000 young innovators with the skills, mentorship, networks and exposure needed to turn bold ideas into sustainable enterprises tackling environmental challenges.

And today, we took the next step.

The launch brings together PachiPanda alumni as part of a growing community designed to keep the connections, ideas and opportunities flowing, long after the Innovation Challenge ends.

In her remarks, WWF Zambia Country Director Nalucha Nganga - Ziba reaffirmed WWF’s commitment to supporting the alumni beyond the programme, including by creating opportunities for mentorship, knowledge sharing, collaboration, visibility and connections to WWF’s wider networks and initiatives.

Because when young innovators have the right networks and support, great ideas can grow into lasting impact.

PachiPanda doesn’t end with the challenge. The journey continues. Together possible!



Deloitte

01/09/2026

On behalf of WWF Zambia, Country Director Nalucha Nganga-Ziba congratulates His Excellency President Hakainde Hichilema on his second inauguration as President of the Republic of Zambia.

As embarks on this new chapter, WWF Zambia looks forward to strengthening its partnership with the Government of the Republic of Zambia in advancing sustainable development, climate resilience, biodiversity conservation, and the sustainable management of the country's natural resources.

WWF Zambia remains committed to working alongside Government, local communities, the private sector, and other stakeholders to build a future where people and nature thrive together.

WWF Zambia wishes President Hakainde Hichilema every success in his continued leadership and extends its best wishes to the people of Zambia for continued peace, prosperity, and sustainable development.

01/09/2026

Primates are among our closest relatives in the animal kingdom and are essential to the health of forest ecosystems. By dispersing seeds and helping forests regenerate, they contribute to biodiversity and ecological balance.

Yet habitat loss, illegal wildlife trade, and human activities continue to threaten many primate species worldwide.

On this International Primate Day, WWF calls for collective action to protect forests, conserve biodiversity, and promote sustainable coexistence between people and wildlife.

Together, we can secure a future where both people and nature thrive.

26/08/2026

World African Wild Dog Day

African wild dogs are among the continent's most effective wide-ranging hunters and one of its most endangered carnivores.

Their survival is threatened by habitat loss, disease, accidental snaring, prey depletion and conflict with people. Protecting wild dogs requires connected landscapes where wildlife can move freely, and communities benefit from conservation. WWF Zambia supports conservation efforts that strengthen protected landscapes, promote coexistence with wildlife, and safeguard biodiversity for future generations.

Every species has a role to play in nature. Together, we can help ensure African wild dogs continue to run wild across Africa's landscapes.

24/08/2026

Our August Newsletter Out Now!

What does conservation look like in action? From communities restoring rangelands and protecting forests to women leading climate-smart livelihoods and new partnerships driving sustainability, our latest newsletter is packed with inspiring stories from across Zambia.

Download and read the August edition to see how people and nature are thriving together. https://www.wwfzm.panda.org/our_research/publications/?58706/WWF-Zambia-August-2026-Newsletter

19/08/2026

Are you a strategic finance leader passionate about making a difference?

WWF Zambia is looking for an experienced Finance Manager to lead financial stewardship, strengthen organizational performance, and support impactful conservation work across Zambia. Join us in building a future where people and nature thrive together.

Location: Lusaka, Zambia
Deadline: 2nd September 2026, 18:00 hrs

Apply today: https://www.wwfzm.panda.org/our_story/our_vacancies___opportunities/?58685/Career-Opportunity---Finance-Manager

For more opportunities and update, join our WhatsApp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb7TWWG6xCSR7czosz3f
PEZA JOB ZAMBIA JobZambia Go Zambia Jobs

12/08/2026

Elephants are ecosystem engineers. They shape landscapes by creating pathways, dispersing seeds, and maintaining ecosystems that countless other species depend upon. Despite their importance, elephants face growing pressures from habitat fragmentation, human-elephant conflict, and illegal wildlife trade.

Despite their importance, elephants face growing pressures from habitat fragmentation, human-elephant conflict, and illegal wildlife trade.

WWF Zambia works with communities, government, and conservation partners to promote peaceful coexistence between people and elephants while safeguarding critical habitats across Zambia's priority landscapes.

Every elephant protected is a step toward healthier ecosystems and resilient communities.

Together, let's ensure these gentle giants continue to roam Zambia's landscapes for generations to come.