Hundreds of projects supported by USAID have been thrown into doubt, as fears grow of an increase in crimes such as poaching ...

Finally they run aground on the slopes of Mount Gorongosa, where they release great torrents of rain, like a benediction. The Gorongosa massif, which reaches a height of 6,112 feet, captures more ...

“You can just see nature breathing a sigh of relief.” In Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park, wildlife’s future depends on humans’ livelihoods. A male elephant grabs an evening snack in ...

In 2004, Gorongosa National Park was re-envisioned as a “human-rights park”—one that both protects wildlife and invests in nearby communities. The park’s rebirth is the result of a ...

Farmers who live near Gorongosa National Park are hardworking, smart and resilient. With very little technology, they grow maize, sorghum, sesame, vegetables, fruits, and tree crops such as cashew.

"The basic question was, What can Mozambique do to build its economy?" says Carr, in Gorongosa Park. His answer: eco-tourism. Jeffrey Barbee The children come running as soon as the boat pushes ...

El acceso a la educación es un derecho fundamental, pero en muchas regiones de África sigue siendo un privilegio inaccesible ...