Company : Smaller Earth
Activities : Travel Tours / Safari Tours / Travel Expeditions / Animal Volunteer Projects / Conservation Projects
Countries : Zambia
Location : Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park - Zambia
Help rehabilitate lion cubs with pre-release training in the Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park.
Spend your time walking with lions along the banks of the mighty Zambezi river. You could even witness lions chasing down game in the National Park. Get involved in the conservation and preservation of this noble beast. You'll contribute to the welfare and rehabilitation of the cubs as they undertake pre-release training in the Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park. Take part in a research program to gain a stronger understanding of the ecology of elephants in the Park, and join conservation education and community programs.
Between 2 weeks and 4 weeks
Anytime
From £1095
No specific prior experience is required for this project but an interest in and passion for wildlife and conservation is important. The minimum age to participate in this program is 18 years.
Related Placements -

Become a local by embarking on your 6 month Canadian work and travel adventure starting Spring 2013

Set on a stunning exclusive private game reserve, you will have the unique opportunity to walk and work with lions,...

Work as an Au pair in China experiencing a new culture and language whilst working with children.

Volunteer on childcare projects and explore Nicaragua, an unspoiled Central American gem.

Join this exciting volunteer project and you will gain medical and community experience in local clinics under our...

Help rehabilitate lion cubs with pre-release training in the Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park.

Volunteering on this project, you will contribute to the long-term objective of returning Brampton Island National Park...

Volunteer from just one week and build a stove for some of Guatemala’s neediest families.

Fantastic opportunity to develop your coaching experience with children at top professional soccer clubs in Hungary.

Help plant up to 10,000 trees whilst educating the community about the long-term effects of deforestation.