In this episode, we explore innovative approaches in Botswana and how organisations are supporting human-wildlife coexistence. Visiting the Chobe enclave, we witness the challenges faced by locals due to wildlife from the nearby National Park. Mr. Mwezi, a community leader and cattle rancher, shares his struggles with drought and predator risks, along with personal losses. We also speak with Moses Sinchembe, leader of the Chobe Enclave Community Trust, who believes that by understanding the ‘language’ of wildlife, animals and humans can live alongside each other more effectively. Letlhogonlo Kamuti from NCONGO discusses wildlife’s cultural significance and the opportunities from hunting quotas and tourism. Letlhogonlo Kamuti from NCONGO discusses wildlife’s cultural significance and the opportunities from hunting quotas and tourism. Later in the episode, you’ll hear from three individuals at WildCRU (Wildlife Conservation Research Unit) who work on the ground with communities, helping them see the benefits of coexistence and equipping them in ways to protect their livestock from predators.