For seasoned safari travellers, the thrill of the “Big Five” can sometimes feel like ticking off a familiar list. But what if a destination offered something deeper - something rarer.
While Hwange is often viewed through the lens of the Nambya dynasty or the Ndebele state, the story of the region is incomplete without the Basilwizi - the People of the Great River.
Sage Clubs are school-based programs that equip students with practical skills, confidence and opportunities to contribute positively where they live and learn.
Sage Clubs were not born out of a program template or a donor framework. They grew out of conversation, concern and a shared belief that Hwange’s future depends not only on wildlife and tourism.
Through the work of the Association of Tourism Hwange, visitors are encouraged to experience Hwange not only as a wildlife destination, but also as a living cultural landscape shaped by the BaNambya.
It was a first for ATH to attend the Safari Show on 29 November this year - and it definitely lived up to its reputation!
This week ATH visited three remarkable community initiatives that are using creativity, environmental stewardship and entrepreneurship to build a stronger, more sustainable Hwange.
ATH participated in the Wildlife Rangers Day commemorations held at Gwayi Primary School, an event hosted by our valued conservation stakeholder, Painted Dog Conservation (PDC).
The Association for Tourism Hwange, representing tourism and conservation stakeholders across the Hwange region, has expressed concern regarding the proposed detour route.
ATH had the opportunity to witness the official opening of the Office of the Master of the High Court of Zimbabwe in Hwange.
Shamah, our program coordinator who was on assignment from our Marketing Committee engaged with key stakeholders across the Hwange region.
Association for Tourism Hwange (ATH) continues to build momentum as a platform that unites conservation, community and tourism for a sustainable future.
Hwange National Park is located on the edge of the Kalahari Desert, a region naturally short on perennial rivers.
Hwange National Park is a changing landscape whose survival depends on each species and each drop of water
The Association for Tourism Hwange (ATH) participated in a panel discussion on “Tourism and Conservation as Economic Drivers”
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