
A technological approach to native tree planting and restoration
Innovative biodegradable seedling cocoons are supporting indigenous reforestation across vulnerable Zambian catchments.

Founded in 1953, the Wildlife and Environmental Conservation Society of Zambia (WECZ) is the nation's longest-serving, membership-based conservation NGO. We unite communities, researchers, educators, and policy makers to secure lasting ecological protection.
Pioneering Zambia’s only nationwide environmental syllabus and interactive clubs across primary and secondary schools.
Targeted field stewardship preserving critical headwaters, montane cloud forests, and vulnerable wildlife corridors.
Empowering community branches across all 10 provinces to protect their surrounding natural resources and wildlife.
Targeted, science-backed interventions engineered to address Zambia's most critical ecological and socio-economic challenges.
Protecting and restoring Zambia's native forests through community reforestation, anti-poaching scout support, and non-timber forest enterprises.
Combating single-use plastics, creating municipal recycling hubs, and enforcing Extended Producer Responsibility across major urban centers.
Protecting vital highland headwaters, restoring riparian buffers, and equipping smallholder farmers with drought-resilient agroforestry practices.
Advising national government on environmental policies, national water laws, forest acts, and permanent habitat protections since 1953.

Conserving one of Zambia's most critical watershed landscapes. The Mafinga Hills harbor unique montane forests, rare endemic biodiversity, and vital river sources supporting downstream agriculture and communities.
Since our founding, WECZ has pioneered hands-on environmental literacy. Through our renowned Chongololo (primary) and Chipembele (secondary) conservation clubs, we instill ecological responsibility into thousands of young Zambians every year.


Innovative biodegradable seedling cocoons are supporting indigenous reforestation across vulnerable Zambian catchments.

Highland communities and conservation rangers partner to protect Zambia's headwaters and rare montane biodiversity.

Generations of Zambian students continue building environmental knowledge, field science skills, and community climate action.
We collaborate with trusted national and global organizations to protect Zambia's vital ecosystems and empower communities.



