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Scrapped tradition
Scrapped tradition
Anastácia, 13, is a WCP Child Rights Ambassador in rural Mozambique. She took part in the Peace & Changemaker project, fighting for girls' rights and protecting nature and wildlife. She is most proud of being part of stopping a harmful tradition that led to girls quitting school early and getting married while they were still children.
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Wild animals in the Peace Parks are endangered by poachers, as well as climate change.
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The African bush elephant is the largest terrestrial animal and can be more than 12 feet tall, weighing about 14,000 pounds.
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The rhinoceros has been around for 60 million years.
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Take our Wild Quiz
What do you know about child rights, wildlife and nature in Zimbabwe and Moçambique?.
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Our roots are the future
“When the national park was created, the village was forced out of an area that had been our home for generations, really for as long as anyone could remember.
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Cycling towards my dream
“My dream is to work with nature and animal conservation, as a ranger or accountant at some organisation that fights to protect wild animals.
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Mira is a ranger
“When I was 13, I got the opportunity to start a preparatory teacher training course.
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Afraid of being married off
“Dad used to go poaching in Gonarezhou National Park so he could pay my school fees.
A girl hangs clothes on a clothes line
Video: Peace & Changemaker Generation
Watch videos about the Peace & Changemaker Generation in Zimbabwe and Mozambique!.
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Albert was a poacher
“I quit school when I was 14 and became a poacher.
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Dad killed for poaching
“My dad was shot dead by rangers in South Africa when he was poaching rhinos last year.
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Ana’s rights violated
“I fell pregnant at the age of 14 and was forced to quit school and get married.
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Loves animals, hates poaching
“Many of the boys my age in our village don’t go to school.
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Paulo the poacher has had enough
“I quit school at the age of 13 and started hunting full-time.
Children in classroom
P&CG Materials
A material about how 100,000 children – a whole generation– are being educated and empowered through the Peace & Changemaker Generation project.
Two elephants, mother and child.
About the project
A 100,000 children – a whole generation– in and around the national parks Gonarezhou in Zimbabwe and Limpopo in Mozambique are being educated through the Peace & Changemaker Generation project, as changemakers who can take a stand against wildlife crime, and for girls’ rights in their communities.
Elephant
Child Rights, wildlife and nature.
100,000 children – a whole generation– in and around the national parks Gonarezhou in Zimbabwe and Limpopo in Mozambique are being educated and empowered through the Peace & Changemaker Generation project, as changemakers who can take a stand against wildlife crime, and for girls’ rights in their communities.
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