Interviews with the leading lights of Zambian tourism.
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Issue 5 (May 2009) How will the credit crunch affect Zambia’s tourism? As the driving force behind Robin Pope Safaris, and tireless champion of Zambia’s cause, Jo Pope is better placed than most to answer this question. From her home on the banks of the Luangwa, Jo describes for Travel Zambia how global recession becomes local reality – and explains why this is an issue that concerns us all.
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Issue 4 (November 2008) Some will know Chris McIntyre as author of the Bradt Travel Guide to Zambia, Zambia’s first ever guidebook. Others will know him as managing director of UK-based travel company Expert Africa (www.expertafrica.com), responsible for sending out many of the country’s tourists.
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Issue 2 (November 2007) Safari guide Grant Cumings established Chiawa Camp in 1989. An honorary wildlife police officer, he was also a founder member of Conservation Lower Zambezi (CLZ), which has made a major impact in the area. Grant told Mike Unwin how he sees Zambia’s conservation challenges today.
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Issue 1 (May 2007) Walking safaris were born in Zambia, pioneered by the legendary Norman Carr. Today the country is still hailed by safari aficionados as offering Africa’s best on-foot wildlife experience. Patrick Njobvu of Shenton Safaris’ (www.kaingo.com) has been guiding in South Luangwa for 15 years. He spoke to Travel Zambia about his work.
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Issue 3 (May 2008) Sylvester Kampamba has been conservation education officer for the North Luangwa Conservation Programme ever since its inception in 2004. The programme, supported by the Frankfurt Zoological Society, teaches local children all about living with the wildlife that shares their environment – a subject with which Sylvester, as a life-long local resident himself, is more than familiar.
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