Across the six-year period from 2026 to 2032, we will make a real difference to people and wildlife in Malawi. Our strategy builds on our existing areas of expertise and also introduces new work to tackle the complex connections between ecosystems, communities, and economies.
This third court data report analyses trends in wildlife crime over the past seven years, focussing on factors influencing illegal wildlife trade patterns. It provides an evidence-based assessment to help stakeholders prioritise and improve wildlife crime prevention strategies in Malawi.
The Wildlife and Environmental Education Sourcebook has been designed to provide supplementary information to existing wildlife and environmental topics in the primary school curriculum.
Designed to promote fact-based reporting in the forestry sector, this follow-up edition of the dossier focuses on Malawi’s deepening deforestation crisis. It features investigative reports written by a top environmental journalists on a range of topics, further developed and published through their respective media outlets.
Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA) is a form of cooperation between different countries for the purpose of collecting and exchanging information to assist in criminal investigations or court proceedings. It is a particularly useful tool in the fight against wildlife crimes, which are often transnational in nature. This report serves as a guide on the steps that must be taken to complete an MLA request in relation to wildlife crime.
This Guide is intended to serve as a practical support in recovering assets or proceeds associated with forestry offences and will also have relevance for wildlife cases.
Thought leaders and experts in their various fields share their perspective on how Malawi can build a green and prosperous future for its cities. The document also outlines the vision and plan for the Lilongwe Ecological Corridor Initiative.
This dossier is intended to draw attention to Malawi’s deepening deforestation crisis. It features seven investigative reports, each conducted by a top environmental journalist on a topic of their choice, developed and published through their respective media outlets. A panel of experts have also submitted their opinion.
This Guide promotes just prosecution and adjudication of wildlife and forest crimes in Malawi through analysis of procedural matters using legislation, national and international case law and hypotheticals. It is designed to provide an ongoing reference point for observers, actors and decision-makers in penal policy formulation, criminal trials and those seeking to protect wildlife.
