
We are a community newspaper based in Hoedspruit, South Africa, that has its bias towards wildlife and conservation. We aim to have local, original, and relevant content that is both thought provoking and educational. We also strive to maintain a high standard of journalism.
We are in the centre of the UNESCO officially ratified, Kruger to Canyons Biosphere. Hoedspruit is generally considered to be the ‘safari capital’ of South Africa, within close proximity to the renowned and famous Kruger National Park, the Blyde River Canyon, the Timbavati, Klaserie and many other private game farms and reserves. Some of Africa’s most luxurious game lodges are also close by.
We invite you to read our publication, access previous editions, provide feedback should you wish, and hopefully we will get you to subscribe. We publish monthly, and generally release our editions on the last Friday of every month.
We hope you enjoy the read and we look forward to welcoming you to Hoedspruit, our community, and our world of wildlife and conservation.
The Kruger to Canyons Biosphere Region has long been recognised as one of South Africa’s most ecologically significant landscapes. Now, this richly biodiverse region has added a remarkable chapter to its conservation story with the rediscovery and protection of a rare plant species – likely new to science, found only in the Blyde River Canyon.
The Safari Guide of the Year – an annual event powered by the Field Guides Association of southern Africa (FGASA) – was held recently at Kariega Game Reserve in the Eastern Cape. This was the first time the event has been held in that province, and it acknowledges and confirms the strides FGASA has made as the golden standard in nature guiding in southern Africa and beyond, more particularly the progress made in the Eastern Cape.
A bold new solution for Africa’s safari industry has arrived. Born in the heart of the bushveld, WildHire is a game-changing platform connecting lodges and tour operators with freelance professionals across Southern Africa – fast, directly, and seamlessly.
The prestigious Safari Guide of the Year competition was held recently in the Welgevonden Game Reserve, a stunning wildlife sanctuary nestled within the Waterberg mountains. This picturesque location provided the backdrop for the finalists to test and showcase their exceptional skills and knowledge.
The Safari Guide of the Year – an annual event powered by the Field Guides Association of southern Africa (FGASA) – was held recently at Kariega Game Reserve in the Eastern Cape. This was the first time the event has been held in that province, and it acknowledges and confirms the strides FGASA has made as the golden standard in nature guiding in southern Africa and beyond, more particularly the progress made in the Eastern Cape.
The Kruger to Canyons Biosphere Region has long been recognised as one of South Africa’s most ecologically significant landscapes. Now, this richly biodiverse region has added a remarkable chapter to its conservation story with the rediscovery and protection of a rare plant species – likely new to science, found only in the Blyde River Canyon.
We have a new viewpoint from Granny Zee (below) – we welcome her to our publication. Should get tongues wagging.
Recently, the world was introduced to a potential thrilling breakthrough for space science, when NASA’s latest great observatory, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), spotted something quite unexpected on a distant exoplanet called K2-18b.
Christopher Tosi’s #86daysinkruger is a journey of one man’s experience living in the wilderness of Kruger National Park, which started on 29 June 2022. Chris is still in the Kruger, ten months later, documenting every moment of every day on Instagram with stories showcasing the jewel of South Africa to the world, with the aim of raising R8.6 million for Smile Foundation South Africa.
June 2025 opens with a wave of mental clarity as Mercury moves direct, encouraging bold communication and long-postponed decisions.
Recently, the world was introduced to a potential thrilling breakthrough for space science, when NASA’s latest great observatory, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), spotted something quite unexpected on a distant exoplanet called K2-18b.
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