Events
     

CONNECT WITH US

Twitter
Facebook
YouTube

Our Publications

 Vision  |  Environment  |  Indwa  |  The Grus Grapevine  |  Vulture News  |  Gabar  |  Subscribe  

 

Vision

Vision is the Endangered Wildlife Trust’s annual hard cover publication. It presents an in-depth overview of environmental issues on the subcontinent, including wildlife, conservation, business and ecotourism, and has become an important tool for environmental managers. However, Vision’s range of articles, illustrated with original full-colour pictures and graphs, provides something for everyone, including southern Africans who want to learn more about their part of Africa and visitors to this fascinating and unique continent.
 
EWT individual members in the Groundbreaker category and all our company sponsors receive a complimentary copy of Vision 
 
To become an EWT member in the Groundbreaker category, click here
 
Vision 18th edition
 
Vision 18
The 18th edition of the EWT’s flagship annual Vision was produced in early 2010. Its key focus was biodiversity, as 2010 was the International Year of Biodiversity. Vision is distributed to about 2 200 people each year.
 
 

Environment - people and conservation in Africa

Environment – people and conservation in Africa is a quarterly magazine acting as the single mouthpiece for seven South African environmental NGOs.
 
This collaboration between the Endangered Wildlife Trust, the Cape Leopard Trust, the Game Rangers Association of Africa, SANCCOB, the Wilderness Foundation, WESSA and the Wildlands Conservation Trust is an important alliance for conservation and marks the beginning of a much stronger voice for conservation and environmental issues in South Africa.
 
All the EWT’s individual members receive complimentary copies of Environment. It is not currently commercially available.
 
To become an EWT member in and receive complimentary copies of Environment, click here
 
Environment – people and conservation in action – 1st edition
 
Biodiversity was the key theme of the first edition of Environment and highlighted 2010 as the International Year of Biodiversity. Under this theme it examined the Wildlands Conservation Trust's Indigenous Trees for Live initiative in northern KwaZulu-Natal, explored the ecological credit crunch, took a look at biodiversity and education for sustainable development and investigated the impact of mining on communities. Packed with these and other nformative conservation snippets and articles, the magazine was beautifully finished with a biodiversity photo essay.
  
 

Indwa

 Indwa is a crane research and conservation journal, produced by the EWT’s African Crane Conservation Programme in conjunction with the International Crane Foundation. For more on this journal visit Our African Crane Conservation Programme's page here.

 

The Grus Grapevine

The Grus Grapevine is our African Crane Conservation Programme's crane journal.
 
 

Vulture News

  This scientific journal is published by the EWT’s Birds of Prey Programme. It is published twice a year and features contributions from vulture experts around the world. This international journal has been widely acclaimed and acts as a medium for the exchange of ideas and publication results concerning the biology and conservation of vultures. Campbell Murn is the editor and can be contacted via e-mail at: Campbell@hawkconservancy.org if you would like to send any contributions
 
 
 

Gabar (Growth and Biology of African Raptors)

Gabar is the raptor journal published by the EWT’s Birds of Prey Programme and covers scientific news about raptors. Contributions can be sent to bopwg@ewt.org.za 
 
  

Subscribe 

 

 

Subscription Form





* Required
International users: Please be advised that you will be making a payment in South African Rands and will be charged the exchange rate at the time of your submission.
 
Please note: All rates include VAT.
VAT No. 4090101744
EWT Registration No. 015 - 502 NPO
The PBO number is 930 001 777
Member of IUCN Switzerland, The World Conservation Union The Goldfields Environment Centre, Johannesburg Zoological Gardens