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The EWT fills the key niche of conservation action, through applied field-work, research and direct engagement with stakeholders. Vision
A healthy planet and an equitable world that values and sustains diversity of all life.
Mission
The Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) is dedicated to conserving threatened species and ecosystems in southern Africa to the benefit of all people.
Who we are
The EWT is a leading, high-profile player in the arena of conservation. We identify the key factors threatening biodiversity and develop innovative methodologies and best practice guidelines to reduce these and promote harmonious co-existence and sustainable living for both people and wildlife. We achieve our goals through specialist programmes, and our skilled field staff are deployed regionally and throughout southern Africa.
The EWT is registered as a Non-Profit Organisation, registration number 015-502 NPO and PBO Registration No 930 001 777. The EWT is 501 (c) (3) compliant, US IRS Reg. EMP98-0586801. The EWT is a proud member of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and the United Nations Global Compact.
PBO certificate and BEE certificate
What we do
Biodiversity conservation has moved from the fringes of social priorities into the centre of political discourse and socio-economic concern. People around the world can no longer ignore the fact that the environment in which we live underpins every single human need, demonstrated every day by both the losses of thousands of lives due to environmental disasters or the lack of access to quality natural resources, as well as by the dependence of millions of lives on their natural surroundings for their sustainability.
As one of South Africa’s leading biodiversity conservation organisations, the EWT is striving to facilitate the protection and sustainable use of key ecosystems. The EWT has a cohesive and integrated approach to the conservation of species, habitats and ecosystem processes and we therefore focus much of our work on protecting both threatened species and habitats. Successful conservation thus means protecting the habitats that support species – and human beings – and in this way entire ecosystems, communities and socio-economic structures reap the benefits.
The EWT believes that sustainable conservation requires inclusive approaches, to not only address biodiversity objectives, but also the interests of the people and industries relying on the ecosystems services. This we do by developing innovative and adaptive conservation and management solutions, aligned and compatible with the broader economic and social imperatives of the region.
A healthy planet and an equitable world that values and sustains diversity of all life.
Mission
The Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT) is dedicated to conserving threatened species and ecosystems in southern Africa to the benefit of all people.
Who we are
The EWT is a leading, high-profile player in the arena of conservation. We identify the key factors threatening biodiversity and develop innovative methodologies and best practice guidelines to reduce these and promote harmonious co-existence and sustainable living for both people and wildlife. We achieve our goals through specialist programmes, and our skilled field staff are deployed regionally and throughout southern Africa.
The EWT is registered as a Non-Profit Organisation, registration number 015-502 NPO and PBO Registration No 930 001 777. The EWT is 501 (c) (3) compliant, US IRS Reg. EMP98-0586801. The EWT is a proud member of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and the United Nations Global Compact.
PBO certificate and BEE certificate
What we do
Biodiversity conservation has moved from the fringes of social priorities into the centre of political discourse and socio-economic concern. People around the world can no longer ignore the fact that the environment in which we live underpins every single human need, demonstrated every day by both the losses of thousands of lives due to environmental disasters or the lack of access to quality natural resources, as well as by the dependence of millions of lives on their natural surroundings for their sustainability.
As one of South Africa’s leading biodiversity conservation organisations, the EWT is striving to facilitate the protection and sustainable use of key ecosystems. The EWT has a cohesive and integrated approach to the conservation of species, habitats and ecosystem processes and we therefore focus much of our work on protecting both threatened species and habitats. Successful conservation thus means protecting the habitats that support species – and human beings – and in this way entire ecosystems, communities and socio-economic structures reap the benefits.
The EWT believes that sustainable conservation requires inclusive approaches, to not only address biodiversity objectives, but also the interests of the people and industries relying on the ecosystems services. This we do by developing innovative and adaptive conservation and management solutions, aligned and compatible with the broader economic and social imperatives of the region.
Overview
Location
South Africa, Gauteng, Midrand
Employees
201-500
Phone
+27 11 372 3600
Founded date
1973
Mentions in press and media 5
| Date | Title | Description |
| Sign up to see | Sign up to see | Sign up to see |
| Jun 4, 2024 | Rare cycad from a KZN forest is the only one left on the planet | The E. woodii cycad is one of the rarest plants in the world, believed to be extinct in the wild. Image: Wikimedia A rare species of cycad, E. woodii, is the only example scientists have ever discovered – a male plant living a lonely existe... |
| Mar 28, 2024 | Mass poisoning of vultures in Kruger Park draws attention of DA | The mass poisoning of critically endangered vultures in the northern parts of the Kruger National Park has sparked outrage from the DA. Image: Africa Conservation Experience Earlier this month the team from Moholoholo Wildlife Rehabilitatio... |
| Sep 19, 2021 | Drones to make waves in research with a new way to figure out why southern right whales are disappearing | Source: MRI Whale Unit. SA Scientists are now using drones to help study the changing body conditions and behaviour patterns of southern right whales. The technology is not only helping to reveal new perspectives, but is also more cost-effe... |
| More than 100 animals found DEAD in Kruger National Park | More than 100 animals killed in suspected poisoning in Kruger National Park Photos:Stock/Canva More than 100 vultures and a hyena were found dead on Thursday after feeding on a buffalo carcass that appeared to be laced with poison near Pund... |
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FAQ about Endangered Wildlife Trust
When was Endangered Wildlife Trust founded?
Endangered Wildlife Trust was founded in 1973.
What has the press written about Endangered Wildlife Trust?
Parsers VC has collected 5 articles mentioning Endangered Wildlife Trust, among them “Rare cycad from a KZN forest is the only one left on the planet” (Jun 4, 2024) and “Mass poisoning of vultures in Kruger Park draws attention of DA” (Mar 28, 2024).
Is Endangered Wildlife Trust still active?
Yes, Endangered Wildlife Trust is active; its latest activity on Parsers VC dates from Jul 7, 2026.