
Ramba: The Chimpanzee Learning from Humans to Live Again
Story by Fredrick Mugira | Photos by Renato Granieri In 2018, Ramba, a young chimpanzee, arrived at the Tacugama Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Sierra Leone. That
Through JOURNALISM, we want to inform, educate, and inspire a passion for conservation in people to protect the African Great Apes, a species commonly misunderstood and their habitats on the continent.
We aim to increase conservation coverage of the African Great Apes and amplify local voices in the international debate about the Apes’ protection.
#WildEye East Africa Map, Produced in Partnership With Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism.

Story by Fredrick Mugira | Photos by Renato Granieri In 2018, Ramba, a young chimpanzee, arrived at the Tacugama Chimpanzee Sanctuary in Sierra Leone. That

Apes Reporting Project Chimpanzees in Kibale Forest National Park in western Uganda have been locked in a violent conflict, leaving communities along the Fort Portal–Kamwenge

At a sanctuary near Kinshasa, human “mothers” and conservationists struggle to save orphaned bonobos from the double threat of poaching and a changing climate. Here’s

Community-managed forests in the DR Congo, meant to safeguard biodiversity and promote sustainable management, are under threat from expanding mining operations that encroach on dozens

This story by our writer and senior network member, Prosper Laurent Kwigize, was produced with support from Earth Journalism Network and funding from Internews. In

By: Andrew R. Halloran, Ph.D., Founder and Lead Consultant, The Elgin Center Editor’s Note: Andrew R. Halloran, Ph.D., is a primatologist, conservationist, and animal welfare

New investigation reveals how illegal logging for tea processing is destroying the high-canopy habitats essential for Burundi’s last wild chimpanzees. This story is part of

By: Andrew R. Halloran, Ph.D., Founder and Lead Consultant, The Elgin Center Editor’s Note: Andrew R. Halloran, Ph.D., is a primatologist, conservationist, and animal welfare
Increasing conservation coverage of the Apes, and amplifying local voices in the international community debate about Apes protection.
Water Journalists Africa (WJA), the parent organisation of Apes Reporting Project , is the largest network of journalists reporting on water in the African continent.
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