The future of the wildlife relies on the hands of the next generation

Let’s nurture the inherent interest children have on wildlife, so that they are encouraged to become a part of the nature conservation movement when they grow up,”

Our  intervention regarding “Human-Wildlife Conflicts,” was not only designed to begin reducing poaching incidents, but, also, to start the education and, the “sensitization” of the Bwindi “Front-line Communities,” on the importance of wildlife conservation.

We thank you and ask you to support our unique wildlife conservation approach, enabling us  ” empowering the next generation of environmental leaders, to secure a brighter future for them and Uganda’s wildlife, particularly the endangered mountain gorillas”

Education system in Uganda:

The system of education in Uganda, the children initially attend nursery school (similar to kindergarten in the United States), then proceed to the primary level for seven years (P1 through P7)  7 years of primary education, 6 years of secondary education (divided into 4 years of lower secondary and 2 years of upper secondary school), and 3 to 5 years of post-secondary education.