CONSERVATION NEWS
Nsefu Conservation Day!
Nsefu Conservation Day is an event sponsored and organized by the Nsefu Wildlife Conservation Foundation.
The event happens annually during the second week of November and is aimed at bringing all the ten schools within our catchment to showcase their knowledge information of a friendly competition in the following activities.
Poetry
Drama in conservation
Traditional dances
Quiz on conservation
Paper presentation on conservation.
We also do fun activities such as:
Drinking competition (coca cola)
Eating competition (Rice)
Fight for the chair
Filling in the bottle with water using the mouth
Laughing competition
The activities are performed by all schools, community groups, and parents.
Schools provide participants in all these categories who compete among themselves. Then our judges give marks based on performance, and an overall winner is found.
The prizes are given from the 1st position to the 4th position, and then all schools are given equal participation prizes from 5th to 10th position, respectively.
Speeches are given to mark the end of the event, and the following are the speakers :
Host Head Teacher
Official Opening by Nsefu Director
Vote of thanks by one pupil and parent
Closing Remarks by His Royal Highness Senior Chief Nsefu.
To learn more about Nsefu Wildlife's Conservation Programs, click here: https://nsefu.org/nsefu-wildlife-programs
National Compass: Nsefu Wildlife Conservation Foundation – The Dream That Became a Reality and the Future
See what the National Compas has to say about Nsefu Wildlife!
Nsefu Wildlife has recently been featured in a National Compass article written by J. Lee. Here's a sample from the story:
Nsefu Wildlife Conservation Foundation was founded in 2015 by Coe Lewis, President and Director of U.S. operations and ‘Victory’ Victoria Wallace, President and Director of Zambian operations.
Coe is a radio personality for KGB 101.5 FM in San Diego, CA. Victoria and her husband David, own Zikomo Safari (an Eco-Lodge) in Zambia.
Nsefu is a 501(c)(3) organization. They use 100% of their donations for anti-poaching and community outreach. Their ten board members are not paid a salary. Nsefu is a Zambian word for “eland”, which is a type of antelope in that region.