Volunteer in Africa
How to volunteer in Africa
Volunteering in Africa is exciting—and maybe something you’ve dreamed about for a while. Volunteering in Africa is perfect for adventurous travelers: go on safari in Kenya, explore vibrant cities like Cape Town or Nairobi, support marine conservation, or immerse yourself in diverse local cultures. From teaching and community work to public health, environmental projects and wildlife conservation—there’s a program that fits your goals.
🤷🏽♀️ Why volunteer in Africa?
The continent blends ancient traditions, modern innovation, pristine nature and buzzing metropolises. Many communities face challenges such as limited access to education and healthcare, environmental pressure and youth unemployment. As a volunteer you can contribute to education equity, community development, public health, and nature & wildlife protection—while gaining valuable intercultural experience.
- Access to education & better learning outcomes
- Community health & prevention
- Women’s empowerment & livelihoods
- Habitat & wildlife protection
- Sustainable agriculture & climate resilience
🔎 How to choose the right volunteer program in Africa
- Impact focus: Favor locally led projects with clear goals, monitoring and community partnerships.
- Skill fit: Align tasks with your background (e.g., TEFL for teaching, clinical training for health).
- Seasonality: Plan around wildlife migrations, nesting seasons or school calendars.
- Commitment: Where continuity matters (schools/clinics), aim for 6–12 weeks.
- Support & safety: Check orientation, supervision, safeguarding and emergency protocols.
⚡ Quick answers
How much does volunteering in Africa cost per week? Depending on country/project, about €140–€700 per week, excl. flights/visa/vaccines. Rural community projects are cheaper; wildlife/marine tend to be pricier.
How long should I stay? For teaching/health, 6–12 weeks; for clean-ups/surveys, 2–3 weeks can work if tasks are well scoped.
Can I teach without a TEFL? Yes—co-teaching and learning support are often possible without a certificate; preparation and supervision are key.
🌍 Regional clusters in Africa
Instead of isolated country lists, you’ll find region clusters that share season logic, logistics and project types. This helps you plan realistically—with examples showing how to create impact.
🦁 Southern Africa
Strong infrastructure, reliable safety partners and excellent conservation set-ups. Ideal for wildlife conservation, environmental projects and community & education with clear protocols—especially in South Africa, Namibia and Botswana.
Learn more: Southern Africa
| Country/Hotspots | Typical projects | Best time | Practical examples (long-tail) |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Africa (Cape Town, Garden Route, Greater Kruger) | Education & youth, coastal/marine protection, wildlife monitoring | Cape: Oct–Mar · Inland safari: May–Sep | Beach clean-ups with microplastic protocol, shark photo-ID (no feeding), CEFR co-teaching A1–B1 |
| Namibia (Etosha, Erongo, Swakopmund) | Desert habitat protection, human–elephant conflict prevention, community outreach | May–Oct (dry, clear) | Map water points, build swales, GPS sightings for conflict maps |
| Botswana (Okavango Delta, Chobe) | Key carnivore research, habitat management, anti-poaching support (supervised) | May–Oct | Service camera traps, spoor transects, validate datasets for occupancy models |
- Combo idea (4–6 weeks): Education in Cape Town → wildlife conservation in Kruger/Lowveld.
- Combo idea (5–8 weeks): Desert conservation in Namibia → Okavango monitoring in Botswana.
⛰️ East Africa
Huge biodiversity, iconic reserves and lively cities. Focus areas: teaching & community, public health, wildlife and—on the coast—marine & shoreline. Key countries include Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Rwanda.
Learn more: East Africa
| Country/Hotspots | Typical projects | Best time | Practical examples (long-tail) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kenya (Nairobi, Mombasa, Maasai Mara) | Teaching, community, wildlife | Jun–Oct; Jan–Feb | CEFR conversation clubs, youth life-skills workshops, wildlife transects/GPS in corridors |
| Tanzania (Arusha, Moshi, Zanzibar) | Community, health, marine/coastal | Jun–Oct; Jan–Feb | Health outreach (hygiene/nutrition), school gardens, coastal clean-ups with fraction weighing |
| Uganda (Kampala, Jinja, Bwindi) | Community health, education, primate-support | Jun–Aug; Dec–Feb | Prevention sessions, community surveys, trail maintenance in buffer zones |
| Rwanda (Kigali, Volcanoes NP, Lake Kivu) | Community health, conservation | Jun–Sep; Dec–Feb | WASH workshops, tree nurseries, biodiversity checks at school sites |
- Combo idea (4–6 weeks): Teach in Nairobi → community/health in Arusha.
- Combo idea (5–7 weeks): Community in Kampala → conservation in Kigali/Volcanoes NP.
🌴 West Africa
Emphasis on teaching, community development and women’s empowerment, complemented by environment & coastline protection. Ghana is especially established with strong community roots.
Learn more: West Africa
| Country/Hotspots | Typical projects | Best time | Practical examples (long-tail) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ghana (Accra, Cape Coast, Kumasi) | Teaching, child/youth work, women’s empowerment, WASH outreach | Nov–Mar (dry) | Dialogue circles, homework clubs, savings-group workshops, hygiene sessions (water/waste) |
| West African coastal cities (general) | Beach clean-ups, mangrove planting, school-based environmental education | Dry season by coastline | Microplastic transects, dune stabilization, teacher kits for recycling & waste sorting |
- Combo idea (3–5 weeks): Teach in Accra → environmental education & coastal clean-ups.
🏜️ North Africa
Mild shoulder seasons, rich cultural programs and growing urban community projects—ideal for education, community and selected environment/coastal initiatives. Focus in Morocco; options also in Egypt/Tunisia (mainly coastal/school formats).
Learn more: North Africa
| Country/Hotspots | Typical projects | Best time | Practical examples (long-tail) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Morocco (Marrakech, Rabat, High Atlas) | Education, community, youth/women programs | Mar–May; Sep–Nov | Conversation clubs, career coaching (CV/interview), urban gardens & neighborhood waste sorting |
| Egypt/Tunisia (coasts) | School projects, coastal clean-ups, environmental education | Spring/Autumn | School labs “Water & Salt”, clean-ups with fraction logbook, teacher trainings |
- Combo idea (3–4 weeks): Community in Rabat → coastal environmental education on the Mediterranean.
📅 Best time to volunteer in Africa—by country & hotspot
The best time depends on wet/dry seasons, temperatures and project windows (e.g., wildlife migrations, turtle nesting, field logistics). Match optimal months to linked hotspots to plan projects in education, health, community, marine and wildlife.
| Country/Region | Hotspots (linked) | Best time | Notes & project tips |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kenya (South/Central) | Nairobi, Mombasa, Maasai Mara | Jun–Oct; Jan–Feb | Dry seasons; wildlife peak (Great Migration Jul–Oct). Community & teaching are feasible year-round. |
| Tanzania (North) | Arusha, Moshi, Serengeti | Jun–Oct; Jan–Feb | Dry months favor wildlife & health outreach. Kilimanjaro windows Jan–Mar & Jun–Oct. |
| South Africa (Cape & East) | Cape Town, Garden Route, Eastern Cape | Oct–Mar (Cape); May–Sep (safari) | Summer = community & marine; winter = excellent inland wildlife viewing. |
| Namibia | Etosha, Swakopmund, Windhoek | May–Oct | Dry & clear; ideal for wildlife monitoring & arid-land conservation. |
| Uganda | Kampala, Jinja, Bwindi | Jun–Aug; Dec–Feb | Drier windows for gorilla/primate conservation support & community health. |
| Ghana | Accra, Cape Coast, Kumasi | Nov–Mar | Warm & dry; stable calendars for teaching & women’s empowerment. |
| Madagascar | Nosy Be, Toamasina | Apr–Nov | Dry season for lemurs/biodiversity and marine conservation. |
| Morocco | Marrakech, Rabat, High Atlas | Mar–May; Sep–Nov | Mild weather for education & community; very hot inland in summer. |
| Zanzibar | Stone Town, Nungwi, Paje | Jun–Oct; Dec–Feb | Best marine conditions; avoid the long rains (Mar–May). |
| Rwanda | Kigali, Volcanoes NP, Lake Kivu | Jun–Sep; Dec–Feb | Drier periods for community health & primate logistics. |
| Botswana | Okavango Delta, Chobe | May–Oct | Top wildlife viewing in the dry season; great for wildlife research & anti-poaching support. |
📅 Seasons & hotspots—linked to project types
| Country | Hotspots | Best time | Typical projects |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kenya | Nairobi, Mombasa, Maasai Mara | Jun–Oct; Jan–Feb | Teaching, Public Health, Wildlife |
| Tanzania | Arusha, Moshi, Zanzibar | Jun–Oct; Jan–Feb | Community, Health Outreach, Marine & Coast |
| South Africa | Cape Town, Garden Route, Greater Kruger | Oct–Mar (Cape); May–Sep (safari) | Community, Marine & Coast, Wildlife |
| Namibia | Etosha, Swakopmund | May–Oct | Arid-Land Conservation, Wildlife Monitoring |
| Uganda | Kampala, Jinja, Bwindi | Jun–Aug; Dec–Feb | Community Health, Primate Conservation |
| Ghana | Accra, Cape Coast, Kumasi | Nov–Mar | Teaching, Women’s Empowerment |
| Madagascar | Nosy Be, Toamasina | Apr–Nov | Biodiversity, Marine & Coast |
| Morocco | Marrakech, Rabat, High Atlas | Mar–May; Sep–Nov | Education, Community |
| Rwanda | Kigali, Volcanoes NP, Lake Kivu | Jun–Sep; Dec–Feb | Community Health, Conservation |
| Botswana | Okavango Delta, Chobe | May–Oct | Wildlife Research, Anti-Poaching Support |
Note: City projects (teaching, social work, public health) often run year-round. Wildlife & coastal projects follow season windows (migrations, nesting, surveys). Always check the organization’s project calendar.
What do volunteers do in Africa?
Africa offers a broad range of roles. Whether you’re a teacher seeking international classroom experience, a public-health student, a conservation enthusiast, or a hands-on community builder—you’ll find meaningful work.
- Teach English in Africa
- Community Development
- Childcare (community-based)
- Women’s Empowerment
- Medical & Public Health
- Environment & Coasts/Marine
- Wildlife Conservation and Animal Care in Africa
🔗 Project types—at a glance
| Project type | Short description | Recommended duration | Popular countries |
|---|---|---|---|
| Teach English in Africa | Support English/math/science, after-school activities, 1:1 tutoring, basic digital literacy. | 4–12 weeks | Kenya, Ghana, South Africa |
| Community Development | Workshops, child centers, youth/women programs, basic business skills, community outreach. | 2–12 weeks | Tanzania, Rwanda, Morocco |
| Medical & Public Health | Hospitals/clinics, administration, health education, prevention (under supervision). | 4–12 weeks | Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania |
| Environment & Coasts/Marine | Reforestation, biodiversity monitoring, water access, coastal/marine protection (sometimes diving). | 2–8 weeks | Madagascar, South Africa, Zanzibar |
| Wildlife Conservation | Monitoring, habitat management, anti-poaching support, research on key species. | 2–8 weeks | Namibia, Botswana, South Africa |
| Animal Care in Africa | Animal rehab centers, feeding/enclosures, hygiene, rehabilitation (community-linked). | 2–6 weeks | Kenya, Ghana, South Africa |
👨🏽🏫 Teach in Africa
Strengthen local schools: support English, math, sciences, sports or arts; assist teachers, organize after-school activities, and provide 1:1 tutoring when needed. Where possible, add basic digital literacy and soft skills.
👭 Community, childcare & women’s empowerment
Dive into local life: run skills workshops, support child centers, accompany safe spaces and coach young women in life and business skills. For work with children or vulnerable groups, proper training and supervision are essential.
🩺 Medical & public health
Professionals and students support hospitals and clinics (e.g., nursing, maternity, pediatrics, dentistry). Non-clinical volunteers assist with administration, health education and prevention campaigns—always coordinated with the local team.
🌿 Environment & coasts/marine
Get involved in reforestation, sustainable agriculture, biodiversity monitoring, water access, and coastal/marine conservation. Ideal for outdoor types and those with environmental or agri backgrounds.
🦓 Wildlife conservation
Support monitoring, anti-poaching initiatives, habitat management and research—on elephants, lions, big cats and sharks.
📈 Signs of responsible impact
- Clear role description & skill fit
- Local governance with community partners
- Onboarding, safeguarding & named contact
- Project calendar (season/training/handover)
- Tracked outputs (e.g., tutoring hours, surveys) and reporting back to the community
⏱️ Duration & 💸 Costs
Duration: Short stays (1–2 weeks) offer a first look; 6–12 weeks often deliver the best continuity and impact—especially in schools and clinics.
Budget: Program fees usually cover accommodation and sometimes meals; flights, visas, insurance and vaccines are extra. Rural/community projects tend to be cheaper than urban or wildlife-focused placements.
| Placement type | Typical daily budget* | Cost drivers |
|---|---|---|
| Community / teaching (rural) | €20–€40 | Simple housing, local meals, low transfers |
| Community / teaching (urban) | €35–€70 | City rents, commuting, higher cost of living |
| Wildlife conservation | €45–€100 | Remote bases, vehicles, field staff, permits |
| Coasts/marine | €50–€100 | Dive gear (if needed), boats, safety, trainings |
*Excludes flights, visas, full insurance and vaccines.
💶 Cost comparison by country (avg/day)
Ranges are indicative and vary by project type, location, season and level of support.
| Country | Ø cost / day | Typically included | Not included |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kenya | €30–80 | Accommodation, sometimes meals, project support | Flights, visa, vaccines, insurance |
| Tanzania | €25–70 | Accommodation, local transfers, coordination | Vaccines, international arrival |
| South Africa | €35–100 | Accommodation, sometimes transfers/support | Some meals, flights/insurance |
| Madagascar | €40–90 | Accommodation, possible briefing/training | Flights, visa, some gear extra |
| Namibia | €30–85 | Field-base accommodation, project logistics | Flights, insurance, possible park fees |
| Rwanda | €35–80 | Accommodation, local coordination | Flights, visa, vaccines |
| Ghana | €25–60 | Simple accommodation, support | International travel, insurance |
| Botswana | €45–100 | Accommodation, field logistics (wildlife) | Flights, insurance, equipment |
| Morocco | €30–70 | Accommodation, coordination | Flights, some meals |
💲 Affordable or free volunteering in Africa
Some education and community projects are free or low-cost—flights, visas and insurance are typically on you. Fee-based programs sustain local structures, coordination and housing. Consider fundraising, alumni discounts or scholarships.
💡 Good to know before you go
Every program has different requirements and context. Learn about local norms, health guidance and logistics, and align expectations with your host. Build a timeline (documents, background check, vaccinations) 6–8 weeks ahead.
🦺 Safety & health
- Check official travel advisories and follow local guidance; use licensed transfers.
- Secure documents; carry copies; avoid poorly lit/isolated areas at night.
- Country-specific vaccine/malaria advice; drink treated/bottled water, wash fruit & vegetables.
- Comprehensive travel & international health insurance is required.
Health tips
- Plan vaccines & prophylaxis early; bring essential meds & a small travel first-aid kit.
- Mosquito protection (net, repellent) is essential in many regions.
Packing list (essentials)
- Passport, visa docs, insurance proof; carry digital & paper copies.
- Sun protection, reusable water bottle, lightweight quick-dry clothing.
- Daypack/backpack; small lock for luggage/lockers; culturally appropriate clothing for community work.
- Universal adapter, offline maps, small first-aid & repair kit.
🎒 Packing list (essentials)—quick checklist
| Category | Must-haves |
|---|---|
| Documents | Passport, visa, background check, insurance proof (digital & print) |
| Health | Vaccination card, personal meds, mosquito protection (net/repellent), small first-aid kit |
| Clothing | Light, quick-dry pieces; long pants/covered shoulders for community; sturdy shoes |
| Tech | Universal adapter, power bank, offline maps app |
| Other | Sunscreen, reusable bottle, daypack, small lock, repair kit |
🕵🏽♂️ Who can volunteer in Africa?
- 18+ years for most projects (some accept 16–17 with consent).
- English proficiency; local languages are a plus.
- Police/background check and medical fitness depending on role.
- Role-specific qualifications for health, child protection and specialized conservation tasks.
❓How to start (steps & visa)
- Check your fit: requirements, supervision and tasks.
- Choose place & season: consider region clusters; align with the Best Time table.
- Contact the organization: clarify expectations, schedule, training & safeguarding.
Insurance & visa
- Insurance: International health and travel insurance are mandatory for reputable programs.
- Visa: Depending on the country, tourist or volunteer/social visa; passport usually valid for at least 6 months.
🛂 Visas & 💉 Vaccinations (country overview)
Requirements change. Always check official sources and your organization’s guidance.
| Country | Usual visa type | Vaccination notes (general) |
|---|---|---|
| Kenya | E-visa / possibly volunteer/social visa | Routine vaccines; depending on region, Yellow Fever proof & malaria prophylaxis |
| Tanzania | E-visa / visa on arrival; volunteer/social option | Routine; Yellow Fever in some areas; malaria prophylaxis often advised |
| South Africa | Tourist or specific volunteer visa by duration/task | Routine; regional specifics apply |
| Ghana | Embassy visa in advance (common) | Routine; Yellow Fever certificate often required |
| Uganda | E-visa; special pass/volunteer depending on role/duration | Routine; Yellow Fever regionally; malaria prophylaxis common |
| Namibia | Tourist or volunteer visa depending on activity | Routine; regional recommendations |
| Madagascar | E-visa / visa on arrival; volunteer options possible | Routine; dengue/chikungunya prevention, malaria in some areas |
| Rwanda | E-visa; project permits as needed | Routine; Yellow Fever if arriving from endemic areas |
| Botswana | Tourist/volunteer visa by duration | Routine; region-specific advisories |
| Morocco | Tourist visa (by nationality) / project permits | Routine; water/food hygiene |
Ready? Compare programs, destinations & dates—and start your volunteer journey in Africa with purpose and impact.
❓FAQ – Volunteering in Africa (2026): projects, costs, visa, safety
Volunteering in Africa 2026: which countries can I volunteer in?
Popular choices include Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa, Ghana, Namibia, Uganda, Rwanda, Madagascar, Botswana and Zanzibar. Depending on the country, focus areas vary: teaching, public health, community development, marine protection, wildlife & animal care.
Best time to volunteer in Africa—by country & project type
East Africa: June–October & January–February; Southern Africa: May–October; North Africa: spring & autumn; Madagascar: April–November; Zanzibar: June–October & December–February. Also consider project windows (migrations, nesting, school terms).
What volunteer projects exist in Africa? (teaching, public health, wildlife, marine)
Common fields: teaching English, community development & women’s empowerment, childcare, medical & public health, environment & coasts/marine, wildlife & animal care. Tasks range from teaching/workshops to data collection, care and monitoring.
Teaching in Africa: can I volunteer without a TEFL/TESOL certificate?
Yes, many schools accept qualified assistants without TEFL. Helpful: good English, prepared materials/games, cultural sensitivity and teamwork with local teachers.
Medical volunteering/internships in Africa: what options and requirements?
Roles in clinics/hospitals and health outreach (e.g., pediatrics, maternity, dentistry, nursing). Non-clinical: health education, prevention, administration. Clinical tasks require qualifications/proof of study and always occur under local supervision.
Volunteering costs in Africa: how much per week/month?
Rule of thumb: about €20–€100 per day (some accommodation/support included), depending on country/project. Add flights, visas, vaccines, insurance and personal expenses. Weekly and monthly budgets scale from daily rates.
Affordable or free volunteering in Africa: are there scholarships or discounts?
Yes. Some education/community projects are very affordable or free. Reduce costs via scholarships, alumni discounts, fundraising, group or early-bird deals. Flights/visas/insurance are usually on you.
Safety for volunteers in Africa: tips for solo women and first-timers
Choose established organizations with clear safety and safeguarding protocols, use licensed transfers, secure valuables and be cautious at night. Orientation, emergency contacts and local etiquette should be part of onboarding.
Visa & vaccinations for volunteering in Africa: what’s usually required?
Depending on the country, a tourist or volunteer/social visa; passport typically valid 6+ months. Often required: proof of international health insurance, Yellow Fever vaccination in some cases, and other country-specific health requirements.
Insurance & liability: which policies do I need?
Recommended/often required: international health insurance (including evacuation), travel insurance (baggage/delays); consider liability/accident cover. Check that project activities (e.g., boats, fieldwork) are covered.
Marine conservation without a dive certification: what can I do?
Many roles are snorkel- or shore-based: microplastic transects, beach/dune management, simple biodiversity surveys, environmental education, boat-based surveys. Diving is optional and site-dependent.
Finding responsible organizations: what should I look for?
Checklist: local leadership, clear role & skill fit, supervision/training, safeguarding policies, monitoring & reporting, transparent fee structure, project calendar (season/onboarding/handover).
Short vs long stays: how long should I volunteer?
Short-term (1–2 weeks) fits tightly scoped tasks. For teaching/health/monitoring, 6–12 weeks usually bring better continuity, handovers and measurable impact.
Accommodation & meals: what’s usually included?
Often included: accommodation (host family, volunteer house, lodge), sometimes meals, local coordination/briefing. Not usually included: flights, visas, vaccines, insurance and leisure activities.
Participation requirements: students, families or 17-year-olds—eligible?
Many programs suit students; some accept 16–17-year-olds with consent. Family/group placements are possible where housing and safeguarding fit. Details vary by organization and project.
Activities
Hotspots
Rhino Conservation
Eastern Africa
Animal
Southern Africa
Elephant Conservation
South Africa
Lion Conservation
Tanzania
Wildlife Conservation
Antelope Conservation
Arusha
Intern Abroad
Southwest African Lion
Anti Poaching
Giraffe Conservation
White Rhino
Leopard Conservation
African Leopard
African Elephant
Bush Elephant
Community
Childcare
Premium
Waste Reduction
Cheetah Conservation
Healthcare
Education
Sea Turtle Conservation
Medical Training
Safari
Planting Trees
Zebra Conservation
Vegan
South African Cheetah
Hyena Conservation
Spotted Hyena
Kruger National Park
Southern Giraffe
Monkey Conservation
Tiger Conservation
Mountain Zebra
Kudu
Buffalo Conservation
African Buffalo
Midwifery Internship
Impala
Green Sea Turtle
National Park
Bushbuck
Primary School
Western Africa
Ghana
Nursing Internship
Cape Town
Madagascar
Environment
Nosy Komba
Zanzibar
Shark Conservation
Baboon
Marine Life
Plastic Reduction
Ocean Cleaning
Diving
Families with small kids
Diving certificate
Beach Cleaning
Caracal Conservation
Coral Reef
Pediatrics Volunteer
Marine Conservation
Primate Conservation
Caracal
English Teaching
Meerkat
Meerkat Conservation
Bird Conservation
Reptile Conservation
Physical Therapy Internship
Zimbabwe
Horse
Animal Sanctuary
Crocodile
Namibia
Whale Conservation
Plains Zebra
Northwest African Cheetah
Conservation Work
African Wild Dog Conservation
Leatherback Turtle
Dolphin Conservation
Olive Ridley Turtle
Ray Conservation
Windhoek
Dental Internship
Sports
Common Warthog
Soccer
Jackal Conservation
Lemur
Great White Shark
Mongoose Conservation
Mongoose
Mako Shark
Hawksbill Turtle
Women Empowerment
Port Elizabeth
Social Work
Vervet Monkey
Kenya
Wildcat Conservation
Ragged Tooth Shark
Hippo Conservation
Kumasi
African Penguin
Animal Shelter
Basketball
Human Rights
Owl
Yoga
Volleyball
Psychology Internship
Mangrove
Bottlenose Dolphin
Street Animals
Nutrition and Food
Eagle
Humpback Whale
Shark Tagging
Hammerhead Shark
Sting Ray
Thresher Shark
Southern Right Whale
Common Dolphin
Dar es Salaam
Reforestation
Accra
Marmoset
Surfing
Construction
Badger Conservation
Youth Teaching
Dog
Horse Sanctuary
Nairobi
Kilimanjaro
Northern Africa
Volunteer and Travel
Voluntourism
Capuchin Monkey
Building Schools
Nosy Be
Duiker
Parrot
Cats
Morocco
Veterinary Training
Chameleon
Manta Ray
Nyala
Giant Tortoise
Tortoise Conservation
Pangolin Conservation
Waterbuck
Macaw
Kangaroo Conservation
Blesbok
Wallaby
Cockatoo
Great Apes Conservation
Otter Conservation
PADI Divemaster
NGO Support
Tamarin
Squirrel Monkey
Bat Conservation
Giant Otter
Leopardus Conservation
Ocelot
Patas Monkey
Chimpanzee
Elephant Research
Mozambique
Aardvark
Tubulidentata Conservation
Snorkeling
Sugar Glider Conservation
Uganda
Cameroon
Middle Africa
Civet Conservation
Gorilla
Business Development
Plettenberg Bay
Mombasa
Zambia
Marketing and IT
NGO Management
Whale Shark
Loggerhead Turtle
Leopard Shark
Ecological Farming
Special Needs
Macaque
Egypt
Coffee
Serengeti
Culture and Arts
Senegal
Victoria Falls
Cape Verde
Agriculture
Rwanda
Netball
Musanze
Tanzanian Cheetah
Transvaal Lion
Photography Internship
Seychelles
Oryx
Blacktip Reef Shark
Knysna
Tennis
Orca
Swaziland
Refugees
Indigenous cultures
Orphanage
Grey Reef Shark
Malawi
Working with Seniors
Elderly Care
Music
Theater
Günthers Dik-Dik
Journalism Internship
Beehive
Manatee Conservation
Gambia
Botswana
Whitetip Reef Shark
Hiking
Side-striped Jackal
Amur Tiger
Energy and Water
Husky
Pelagic Shark
Grey Wolf
Wolf Conservation
Golden Jackal
East African Hippo
Ecological Building