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Wildlife Generation SSD Protect Today, Preserve Tomorrow. Our Wildlife
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Protecting nature starts with protecting people.As part of the Basic Field Ranger Course, 50 newly graduated rangers in ...
14/10/2026

Protecting nature starts with protecting people.

As part of the Basic Field Ranger Course, 50 newly graduated rangers in Badingilo park have completed specialized training on human rights, lawful arrest and vehicle search procedures, and the prevention of sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment (PSEA/SH).
This training strengthens the knowledge and professionalism of the next generation of conservation rangers, helping ensure that wildlife protection is grounded in accountability, respect, and community trust. By embedding human rights principles safeguarding minimum standards into ranger development, we are supporting responsible conservation that safeguards both people and nature. At African Parks, respect for human rights is a core value and fundamental to how we work alongside communities to protect South Sudan’s natural heritage.
We are proud of these ranger graduates and grateful to the partners supporting efforts to build a future where people and wildlife thrive together.




Photo Credit: 1, 2 by Duku J., 3 Marcus W.

On Tuesday, October 13, 2026, marks a massive milestone for wildlife conservation in South Sudan. ‎The Enjojo Foundation...
14/10/2026

On Tuesday, October 13, 2026, marks a massive milestone for wildlife conservation in South Sudan.
‎The Enjojo Foundation, alongside the National Ministry of Wildlife Conservation and Tourism, has officially launched an intensive two-month training program for the Kidepo Game Reserve Rangers at the Khamulac Headquarters.
‎During the official launching ceremony, Enjojo Foundation Executive Director, Kris Debrief, called on the rangers to show unwavering commitment, discipline, and dedication during their two months of training on Wildlife conservation and Management.
‎The high-profile event was officially opened by the Director General of National Wildlife Service. Gen. Khamis Adiang Ding, It was well-attended by key leaders, including the Caretaker Commissioner of Ikwoto County, the Brigade Commander of the SSPDF Ikwoto base, and the Assistant Director General of Training Col. Paul Peter National ministry of Wildlife Service, among other dignitaries.
‎This training is a vital step forward in strengthening park security, protecting endangered wildlife, and empowering the brave personnel who guard our natural
‎
Gen. Khamis Adiang Ding, Director-General of National Wildlife Service , said the graduation reflects the government’s partnership with Enjojo Foundation build a professional conservation force that operates with integrity.
A new chapter begins for South Sudan’s wildlife guardians! 🦌🇸🇸 The DG of Wildlife Services welcomes the newly graduated rangers at Kidepo Game Reserve as they prepare to protect one of the country’s most important natural treasures. 🌿 Watch till the end
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We regret to announce the untimely death of R/SM Seliman Daju Denyon date: 10th October 2026His passing is not only a ...
12/10/2026

We regret to announce the untimely death of R/SM Seliman Daju Denyon date: 10th October 2026

His passing is not only a great loss to his family, but also to the entire ministry of Wildlife Conservation and Tourism whom he served with diligence and compassion.

On behalf of the Ministry of Wildlife Conservation and Tourism , we extend our heartfelt condolences to his family, friends, colleagues, May the Almighty God grant them comfort during this difficult time, and may He receive Soul of R/SM Seliman Daju Denyon in eternal peace.

Happy World Migratory Bird Day 2026! 🦅🦆🦜🦩 Across thousands of kilometres, migratory birds connect ecosystems, cultures, ...
10/10/2026

Happy World Migratory Bird Day 2026! 🦅🦆🦜🦩

Across thousands of kilometres, migratory birds connect ecosystems, cultures, and communities. Every observation helps us better understand how migratory birds are responding to a rapidly changing world.

These observations were recorded on iNaturalist. Whether you’re a scientist, ranger, Indigenous knowledge holder, student, or bird enthusiast, your observations contribute to a growing body of knowledge that supports the conservation of migratory birds and helps inform policy decisions aimed at ensuring their species survive and thrive in the wild for generations.




07/10/2026

Field Visit Led by the Director of Wildlife Service Renk County Administration to Assess the Situation of Hippopotamuses and Raise Awareness on the Risks of Interacting with Wild and Aquatic Animals

​Media Office | Renk County
​The Executive Director of Renk County, Mr. Kuor Deng Kuor, conducted a field visit to the Renk River Port, accompanied by the Director of Wildlife Service, of Renk County Brig.Gen Moyal Ayom, and the Senior Prosecutor, Mawlana Sediqa Abdullah Subah Al-Khair, with the aim of educating citizens on the dangers of direct interaction with wild and aquatic animals.
​During the visit, the competent authorities warned citizens against approaching wild animals or attempting to interact with them, particularly in riverine areas and locations close to residential settlements, stressing that such actions endanger citizens' lives and can lead to accidents and injuries.
​Furthermore, the Wildlife Service urged citizens to exercise caution, comply with the directives issued by the relevant authorities, and immediately report any sightings of wild animals near residential areas or the port, emphasizing the necessity of avoiding any attempts to hunt, chase, or provoke them.
​This visit comes as part of the efforts of Renk County and the Wildlife Service to enhance public safety, raise community awareness regarding the risks of handling wild and aquatic animals, protect citizens, and preserve wildlife.
​Media Office | Renk County
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Wildlife Generation SSD
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Guinea fowls (Numida meleagris)Physical description:Guinea fowls are medium-sized ground dwelling birds known for their ...
04/10/2026

Guinea fowls (Numida meleagris)

Physical description:
Guinea fowls are medium-sized ground dwelling birds known for their social flocking behaviour and loud alarm calls. They have weight around 0.9 to 1.8 kg and about the size of a large chicken. They have grey or black plumage covered in dense white spots with a blad, colourful head and neck and a bony helmet or crest.

Geographical distribution:
Guinea fowls are found in sub-saharan Africa, west-central Africa and North-East Africa.

Habitat:
They live in savannah, grasslands and scrub forest and they're found frequently around areas with water especially rivers and Water ponds.

Diet:
Guinea fowls are omnivorous that eat seeds, grasses and insects like ticks, flies and grasshoppers.

Behaviours:
Guinea fowls are active in early morning and late evening. They are always on the ground foraging for food in flocks, but they roost in trees for protection at night. Some flocks may consist of up to 100 birds. When faced with danger, they use their alarm calls to warn other birds

Reproduction:
Guinea fowls are monogamous, meaning Males and females form one-to-one pair bond for a single breeding season rather than mating for life. Females Guinea fowls lay about 15 to 17 eggs and hatch them after an incubation period of 26 to 28 days. This happens during the rainy season that's from March to October. Males guard their partners closely during the egg-laying and incubation stages.

Life span:
They live up to 15 years in the wild and up to 20 years in captivity.

Conservation status:
Guinea fowls are listed as Least concern according to IUCN Red list.

Predators:
Leopards, wild cats, wolves, dogs and crocodiles.

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How do you call Guinea fowls in your local language? ----------------------
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Wildlife Generation SSD

(A) ​Omo Valley, Ethiopia 🇪🇹 World-renowned for its incredible cultural diversity, traditional indigenous communities (s...
04/10/2026

(A) ​Omo Valley, Ethiopia 🇪🇹 World-renowned for its incredible cultural diversity, traditional indigenous communities (such as the Mursi, Hamer, Karo, and Dassanech), and dramatic landscapes along the Omo River basin.

( B) Lopit of South Sudan 🇸🇸 EES (Eastern Equatoria State), Lopa (Imehejek County): Home to the Lopit people, an indigenous Nilotic community nestled in the scenic Lopit Mountains. They are celebrated for their vibrant cultural identity, age-set governance systems (monyomiji), traditional music, intricate ceremonial attire (beads, headdresses, and body ornamentation), and deep-rooted agro-pastoralist traditions.
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Wildlife Generation SSD

03/10/2026

View of Nimule National Park

03/10/2026

"Discover the beauty of Nimule National Park with Nile Wanderlust Travel! Our tour package offers you a unique opportunity to explore the wildlife and stunning landscapes of this natural wonder.
Don’t missed out on the first weekend
Our activities on that wonderful day will be;
Below
Activities National park visit.
Animal 🐘 sightseeing
Boating 🛶 to the Nile island
Bird watching
Nature walk
Fulla fall/rapid visit
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Jebel Lemon Wildlife HQs
Juba

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Saturday 09:00 - 17:00
Sunday 09:00 - 17:00

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+211921666214

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