Help Save Bush Elephants in Zambia

 45 years ago, The Bush Elephant Population in Zambia numbered 250,000. 

Then came Wave after Wave of Catastrophic Elephant Poaching reducing Zambia's Elephant Population to a mere 27,000 in 2026. 

The Three Elephant Strongholds in Zambia are South Luangwa National Park, North Luangwa National Park, and Kafue National Park. 

The Luangwa Valley in Zambia is a dedicated Elephant Stronghold. 

Through Strict and Effective Elephant Conservation the Bush Elephant Population in Zambia can be increased from 27,000 right now to 54,000 by 2040. 

It is of utmost importance that Bush Elephant Matriarchs in the Luangwa Valley must be protected from being poached in large numbers. 

The Lower Zambezi National Park in Zambia can be transformed into another Elephant Stronghold given strict protection and time. 

Lastly, the Zambian Government in power in Lusaka needs to act promptly to ensure successful Elephant Conservation all across Zambia. 

Niassa National Reserve -- The Dedicated Elephant Stronghold In Northern Mozambique

 Niassa National Reserve is a Vast Protected Wilderness Area in Northern Mozambique. 

It consists of 42,000 Square Kilometres of Savannah Grasslands and Miombo Woodlands interspersed with perennial rivers and Water Holes. Niassa National Reserve is Huge Encompassing an Area of 10 Million Acres. 

This is Ideal Elephant Country. 

In 2016, there were only 4,300 Wild African Bush Elephants in Niassa National Reserve because of years of Catastrophic Elephant Poaching. 

However in 2025, there were more than 13,000 Wild African Bush Elephants in Niassa National Reserve all because of zero Elephant Poaching from 2018-2024. 

There are currently in Niassa National Reserve lots of Recovering Elephant Populations. 

Niassa National Reserve is a Priceless Ecosystem. 

It is capable of hosting 50,000 Wild African Bush Elephants. 

Niassa National Reserve is a Critical Global Elephant Stronghold. 

The Bush Elephants of Uganda in East Africa

 Uganda is a country in East Africa blessed with many National Parks and Game Reserves. 

The most prominent among them are Queen Elizabeth National Park and Murchison Falls National Park. 

Bush Elephants in Uganda faced extinction 35-40 years ago with their numbers plummeting from 50,000 to a mere 400. 

From 1990 onwards, there has been explosive growth in the Bush Elephant Population with Bush Elephants now numbering 8,000 in early 2026. 

If Bush Elephant Conservation is extremely successful in Uganda, Elephant Numbers could reach almost 20,000 by 2030. 

The carrying capacity of the National Parks all across Uganda is 50,000 Bush Elephants.