Zimbabwe's Department of Parks and Wildlife Control (Zimparks) has launched a multi-year wildlife repair program at Matusadona National Park, which aims to enhance biodiversity and ecological resilience. In partnership with African Parks Network and the Matusadona Conservation Trust, the initiative will see major herbivore translocations, including Eland, Buffalo, Sable and Roan Antelope from protected areas across the country, to reestablish the viable wildlife populations within the park.
The strategy includes forming part of a broader effort to rehabilitate ecosystems across Sebungwe's landscape, supporting measures such as anti-intensity operations, biodiversity monitoring and community development projects. Supported by scientific and ecological assessments, the programme highlights Zimbabwe's commitment to sustainable conservation and aims to revitalize Matusadona as the best conservation destination that will provide long-term benefits to the surrounding community and ecotourism.
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Source: new Zimbabwe.com
