Working with ToPS (Threatened or Protected Species)
And the last bit of preparation before the release of this Grey Crowned Crane.
This Grey Crowned Crane has now been fitted with a SAFRING identification ring as well as lightweight colour-coded rings for long-distance identification. These rings are essential for post-releasing monitoring and form part of the EWT (Endangered Wildlife Trust) African Crane Conservation Program. All the information and data collected during the ringing process will be uploaded on our FreeMe Wildlife database as well as the SAFRING database. This means that re-sighting data from this bird can contribute to the understanding of her post-release movement patterns and survival.
This program is vital to the conservation of all four endangered African crane species.
Thank you to Brent Coverdale Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife, and to Endangered Wildlife Trust, for assisting the FreeMe Wildlife team with ringing this bird.
We love what we do, and how we do it...
Why not join our Custodianship Program to show your support for the work we do? Anyone from kids to big businesses can join:
https://www.freemewildlife.org/custodian
Otherwise, if a particular story has touched your heart, and you would like to donate directly to our animal care and vet bills, you are welcome to donate directly through these channels:
FreeMe Wildlife
First National Bank
Branch code: 220 725
Account number: 6214 1246 068
PAYPAL ACCOUNT:
http://paypal.me/FreeMeWildlife
PAYFAST ACCOUNT:
http://www.freemewildlife.org/donate
SWIFT CODE FOR INTERNATIONAL TRANSFERS:
FIRNZAJJ
Contact number: 033 330 3036
More about FreeMe Wildlife





Braco farm was established by newlyweds Campbell and Camilla Shaw in 1905. Successive generations have tended and developed this farm and notably the gardens. Mention must be made of Yvonne Shaw (wife of Rev Victor Shaw) and her son William Shaw, who lovingly developed the gardens from the 1970s. The farm is now owned and managed by the Braco Trust. The trustees are primarily members of the family committed to maintaining Braco (the farmhouse, gardens, indigenous bush and farmlands) as a magnificent heritage. We see ourselves as custodians of this stunning portion of the Karkloof. We want to share this heritage with anyone who would like to visit. There are 12 acres to explore. At the moment there are 500 camellia trees flowering and early flowering azaleas as well as bulbs coming up.
online now
On International Day of Peace -
UMGENI WATERFALL BOWLING CLUB - A friendly, welcoming club.

A whopping 664 kg of waste was collected in 2 hours by Green Corridors, and sponsors SAFRIPOL in a major beach clean-up on International Coastal Clean Up Day on Saturday 18 September.




In keeping with the theme of the International Coastal Clean-up Day which has been observed annually, on the third Saturday of September, globally since 1986, the KARKLOOF CONSERVANCY is having a CLEAN UP of our own - not only do our coastal areas need cleaning up, so do our inland areas!