Project Report
| Mar 25, 2026
Conservation never stops!
By Peter de Laat | Project Administrator
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Hi dear donors & Friends,
We are going to give some more equipment to the rangers soon, but we want to say a quick thanks to all our donors who are so generous to donate to this project!
Sadly we have few visitors at the moment, but the conservations of the wildlife continuous as planned. A lot of volunteers and rangers are walking every day in their area of survey to look for signs of wild life that is moving freely around to look for food or water, or just migrate to another area of interest.
We need those rangers because of expanding agriculture and people living on these plots near the wild life parks where in dry times lions, elephants etc. are looking for food or water and that is easily to find near the peoples homes. Rangers track those animals and make plans to get them away from those places, before people are confronted with them and maybe kill them.
So thanks again for your support and hopefully you all will soon come and enjoy our wildlife in Tanzania!
Best Regards,
Pendaeli Amos & Peter de Laat
Nov 10, 2025
Wild life support helps!
By Peter de Laat | Project Leader
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Hi Dear Donors & Friends,
At the moment with the situation in Tanzania we can only wait and hope that we can resume our projects activities soon.
In this project we didn't act after the rangers did get their boots, we were working on other, bigger projects and with succes! Read about it in the project reports we have made last month. The donations are coming in and adding up to a nice budget to perform another support action for our rangers.
Hope you stand with us again, so we can move on in our great work.
Best Regards,
Pendaeli Amos & Peter de Laat
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Jul 9, 2025
24 Village Game Scouts received new muddy boots!
By Peter de Laat | Project Leader
![the whole team!]()
the whole team!
On the 7th of July we were to meet 24 village game scouts from the Arusha National Park.
Village Game Scouts: Bridging the Gap Between People and Wildlife
In many rural areas bordering national parks and protected ecosystems, human-wildlife conflict has become an increasing concern. Elephants, baboons, monkeys, and giraffes often destroy food crops—leading to tension and, at times, dangerous retaliation by affected communities.
To address this, Arusha National Park, through its Community Services Initiative, introduced Village Game Scouts—local men and women trained in wildlife monitoring, conflict prevention, and community education. These dedicated scouts patrol villages, detect and deter dangerous wildlife,
and work closely with park authorities and local residents.
Local rangers do foot patrol, and the boots will help them a lot as they do navigate through farms and bushes during fulfilling their duties.
We bought 24 pairs of boots (muddy boots) which we distributed to the local rangers. Our sister Destiny Specialists contributed 4 pairs and also took care of the transport to Arusha National Park.
The Park warden for Arusha National Park appreciated the donation received from DHF toward wildlife conversations and said to us they welcome us again to join hands in the wildlife conservation because wildlife need well wishers like you.
Hope you enjoyed this read and hopefully we will have great news next time with more support form you all. Thank you!
Paendeli Amos & Peter de Laat
![Paendeli with the chiefs]()
Paendeli with the chiefs
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